davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11
CHAPTER XXI.
About Turn.


The uext evening we we're relieved
by the TIL brigade, and once again
returned to rest billets. Upon arriving
at these billets We were given twenty
| four hours In which To clean up. I had
| just fiilshed getting the mud from myI
uniform when the orderly sergeant In
form' d me that my name was In orders
TO leave, and that 7 was to report tol
the orderly room in The morning for or
ders, transportation and rations.
nearly had 1T. hustled about
! pncking up. filling my pack with SOU
venirs such rs shell heads. dud bombs.
nose caps, shrupnel balls. and a Prus.
sian guurdsman'S helmet. In fact. he
fore turned in that night. had every
thing ready to report AT the orderly
room ~ nine the next morning.
was the envy Of the whole section.
Svnnkius around telling Of the good
time was going to have, the places I
/ would visit and tn" real. old English
: bcor I intended to guzzle. Sort Of
rubbed 1t into them. because they all
, do 1t, and now that IL was my turn, |
took pains to get my own back.
! AZ nine reported to the captain. re-
ceiving my travel order and pass. He
asked me how much money wanted
to draw. | glibly answered. Three
hundred francs. sir; :" he just as glibly
handed me one hundred.
Reporting at brigade headquarters,
With my pack weighing ton. | waited.
with forty others, for the adjutant to
Inspect us. After an hours walt, he
came out; must have been sore because
be wasn't going with US.
The quartermaster sergeant issued
us two days rations, in little white
canvas ration bag which we tied TO
our belts.
Teen two motor lorries came along
and We piled in, laughing, joking. and
IA the best of spirits. We even loved
he Germans, we were feeling so happy.
Our journey to seven days bliss in
Blighty had commenced.
The ride in the lorry lasted about
TWO hours; by this time we were COW
'red with fine. white dust from the
road. but didn't mind, even II we were
nearly choking.
At the railroad station at r we
reported to an officer, who had white
band around his arm. which read "R.
t. o." (Royal Transportation Officer).
To us this officer was Santa Claus.
The sergeant in charge showed him
our orders; he glanced through them
and said: make yourselves comfort
able on the platform and don't leave:
the train is liable to be along in, five
minutes-or five hours"
II came in five hours, a string of
eleven match boxes on big, high
wheels, drawn by dinky little engine
with the "con." These match boxes
were cattle cars, ON the sides of which
was painted the old familiar sign.
'Hommes 40. Chevaux s."
The X. 7. O. stuck us all into one
car. We didn't care; 1t was as good
us Pullman TO us.
Two days we spent on that train.
humping. stopping, jerking ahead, and
sometimes sliding back. At three sta
tions we stopped long enough to make
some tea. but were unable to wash. so
when we arrived ut B. where we
were TO embark for Blighty. we were
as black as Turcos and. with our I'M
shaver faces, we looked like a lot OF
tramps. Though tired out. We were
happy.
We had packed up. preparatory to
detraining. when X. t. o. held up his
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11
CHAPTER Xxx.
"Chats With Eritzn

We were swimming In money from
he receipts Of our theatrical venture,
and had forgotten all about the war,
when an order came through that our
brigade would again take over their
sector of the line.
The day that these orders were is
sued. our captain assembled the com
rnny and asked for volunteers To 60 10
he Machine Gun school mt 81. Omar.
! volunteered and was accepted.
Sixteen men from our brigade left
Tor the course In machine gunnery.
This course lasted two weeks ami We
rejoined our unit and were assigned Ia
The brigade machine gun company. 1t
almost broke my heart to leave my
company mates.
The gun we used was the Nickers.
Light .303, water cooled.
was still n member Of the Suicide
club, having jumped from the frying
pan into the fire. ! was assigned Ia
section I. gun No. .. and the first time
''in" took position in the front-line
trench.
During tho dov our gun vouId he
lismoun,ed on the fire stem ready for
instant use. We shared n dugout with
the Lewis gupners. Al "stand to" we
would mount our gun on the parapet
md 20 on witch beside II until "stand
down" In the morning. Then the gun
would he dismounted and again placed
In readiness on the fire step.
We did eight DAYS in the front-lIne
trench without ANYTHING unusual hap
penlng outside Of the ordinary trench
routine. ON the night that we were to
carry out" bombing raid against the
German lines was pulled OF. This raid
Ing party consisted Of sixty company
men. sixteen bombers, and four Lewis
machine guns with their crews.
The raid took the Boches by surprise
ana was complete success the party
bringing back twenty-one prisoners
The Germans must have been awful
ly sore, because they turned loose II
barrage Of sbrapnel. with few Min
nles ana "whizz bangs intermlxed'
The shells were dropping INTO our front
line Ike haiistones'
mr.. ,unrS I'm IN. fra tr.n.b I'm charm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-11
German Shippers get paid rewards
for killing the English"

prlNhte, tne supper gets one marx. For
killing or woundiag an English officer
he gets five marks, but " he kills Red
Cap ar English general. the sniper gets
twenty-one days tied to the wheel ~ n
Timber us punishment for his careless
ness"
Then hr pnuSed. waiting for me to
bite, suppose.
! hit all right and asked him why the
Sniper was punished for Hing m
English general. With smile he re-
piled:
swell, you soc. II all the English gen.
erals were Killed, there would he no
one left Ia make costly mistakes"
I shut him up. he was getting too
fresh for Il prisoner. After n while he
winl;rd at me and | winked back then
the escort came to take the prisoners
to the rear. ! shook hands and wished
him "Thc best OF luck and safe jour
ney e. Eli ghty."
! liked that prisoner. he was fac
fellow. had an Iron Cross. too. adj
vised him TO keep il out Of sight. or
some Tommy would he sending It home
TO his girl in Blighty as Il souvenir.
One dark and rainy night while on
guard We were looking over the top
from the fire step OF our front-line
trench. when We heard noise imme-
dlately In front of our barbed wire
The sentry next to me challenged.
Halt. who comes there?" and brought
his rifle To the aim. His challenge was
answered In German. A captain in the
next traverse climbed upon the sand
Rugged parnpet to investigate brave
but ioolhardy deed-"Crnck" went a
bullet and he tumb,ed back into the
trench with hole through his stomach
and died Il few minutes later. A lance
corporal In tn r"Nt platoon was So en-
ragged at the captains death that he
churked n Mills bomb in the direction
If the noise with the shouted warning
to us: "Duck your nappers. my lucky
lads" A sharp dynamite report. flare
in front Of u. and then silence.
We Immediately sent up two star
shells. and In their light could see two
dark forms lying on the rrouAd close
To our wire. A sergeant and four
Stretcher-bearers went out in front and
soon returned. carrying two linn
hodles. Down In the dugOut in the
Pickering light Of three candles. we
saw that they were two German Off
cers, one'a captain and the other I'm
'unteroffizier" "A rank one grade higher
than n sergeant general. bur below the
grade of lieutenant.
The captain's foce had heen almost
COMPLETELY torn uvay nv tbe homb's
EXPLOSION. The unterof,izier was alive
utrs he opened his aves and hIinl,ad In
the glare of the candles.
The mir had evident,v hoo, dr,rr.
ing heavily. for the alcohol fumes wer.
sickaninp and comnletely nervaded IN.
dugout. turned away in dispust
hating 10 seq n man cross the Great hi.
yid. full of booze.
One of our officars couId sneot Cor.
man and ba questioned tho d,,n,, ma,
In , faInt yoIca in,errun,ad h, fra.
auent biccougbs the unterott,zier told
his story.
There Ind been n drinking hon,
among the officers in one Of the Ger.
man ,myouts. the main beverage beipp
champogne. With , drunken leer no
Informed us that chomparne was plen-
tlfuI on their side and thar II did not
cost them anything either. About seven
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1918-11-27
FUN ERAL NOTICE

Friends and acquaintance of T. S.
Bryan are requested to attend his
funeral at the Baptist church tomor-
row, Thursday, November IS, at
O'Clock p. m. Services by Rev w. c.
Felts. lnterment at DeAnn cemetery
The pail bearers will be as follows:
Honorary, VIM. Gee, Joe Bryan, W.
b. Waller, J. NJ. Pittman, A. NJ. Den
man, I. c. McRae, and c. A. Thorn
ton. Active, c. B. Andrews. J. A,
White, Joe Bryan, Il. p Arnold. Henry
Smith and K. B. Hamilton.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1918-11-27
Go to church tomorrow.

FOR SALE-A good wheel invalid
chain will be sold cheap this week.
George Berry, Park Hotel. 20d4
Prayer meeting tonight at the
Methodist church at ! o'clock. Sub
iect, Christ's Lesson to Nicodemus.
BE sure to come.
WANTED TO RENT-Furnished
or unfinished rooms by man with
wife and three children. Phone Har-
rell Automobile Co. 27d3
telegram has been received here
by the parents of Aubrey Jones who
is in France stating that he was
wounded while in action November 2.
Aubrey was with the volunteers who
saw service on the Mexican border
and was also a volunteer in the Ma
tional Army.
Go to church tomorrow
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1918-11-27
SHE THOUGHT THEY WERE

Who knows what the Epistles are ?"
asked the Sunday school teacher of
her class of small girls.
Dorothy's hand waved violently.
We'll. Dorothy" said the teacher.
THE Epistles,' said Dorothy, were
the lady Apostles.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1918-11-27

If our work pleases you tell others;
if it don't tell us We do first class
cleaning and pressing Jesse Neal.
Phone 324. 25d3
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1918-11-27

Harris Bryan, who has been in the
navy, stationed at San Diego, Calf.
for the past few months, arrived
home last night, having been must
cred out of the service.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1918-11-27

Go to church tomorrow.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
@aruttt MON DemtiM
lernte.

Son 6en @egnern Ser oeuti6ell
Spra6e miro iebr biel nniim iiber
6ieie gereoet un6 gei6rieben. Cine
8eba1ptung gebt 0ubin, oe11tl6 iei
fir 0as Sprab1t1oiatm %l1ngeeignet,
meil es fdJpieriger gu erlernen 1ei,
alS trge1r6 eine on6ere Spraebe. Der
8etreffenoe fat offenbar feline &ennt=
nib ser Sadie, bon Der er rebet. 0ie
5Hapierigfeit elmer Spra6e beitebt
ni6t in Ser @rammatif, 6enn 6ieie
idreibt beitimmte &egeln Dor, Ole
man erlerren farn. Sic ein3ige
9dtpierigfeit liegt I'M S6iom. Darrr=
ter peritebt man 6ie BEN 9pro9en
eiqentbMmIi9e Mns6rndspetfe. Diele
lit aber int 8eutlben meniger one
5ntreffem uls in aru6eren 5proden.
60 lit 3. 8. Spanii6 ei1ue lebr i6iom=
nei6e @prohe. Man fann fie ra6e-
bre6en Ier11en, aber CUR 8olfpm=
menbeit miro es fnl1ln ieman6 brinL
gen. SeIbitperi tdn6i16 lit 0euti6
ebenfaGs ni6t bon 1olben 56mterig=
feiten fret, aber u%nbeitreitbar lit, 6oB
0os engIiide S6tom 6em @erti9en
be6euten6 nGber bertpon6t lit, als
6ern irger6 elmer om6eren Sprade.
SeSr be5ng a11f ben 8ortlab it 6as be-
Io116ers 311treffen6, 0enm 6ie sengli16e
rmga11gsipro6e lit ange1ia6iiid.
Sebt miro peiter gelten6 gema6t,
iagt elm tpeitli6es Blutt, 90 eS un=
m0glid lit, ale Spraden gu lernen,
TO mii11e man oieienige tpdbletr, tpel=
6e Sen gr0Bten praftiiden @ertb BE-
1ibt. Sos @ort prnftii6 lit aber in
oiel em ~!3u1ammenbang ein nnbe=
1timmter 8egrift meil es ni6t 6as
gleiGe fir ole be6eutet. Wer San6=
Mngsreiien6er in 5ii6an1erifa lein
tpiu, fir !6en lit Die ipanii6e @pra6e
proftii9. Sir einen ser 6ieien 8e=
ruff ni6t mdblen min> lit tie unprof=
ti19 nn6 sos 8erlangen, 6ie1e Spra=
6e 5u Iernen, ideint ni6t 1ebr groB
5n fem, tpie 6os aus Der Ebutlahe
5u cntenbme1 lit, 6aB sic @biiler in
oen &odi6ulen bis Dor eitrem Sabre
5umeiit 6e11tld, in 5tpeiter &eibe fran=
8ofti6 %lernten, ipani16 fam crit 1T
6ritter g1eibe. Mar11m 6el1tl6 beDor=
511gt mutr6e, lit bon amerifmii9en
Mfa6emifer1t, 6ie fir 6oS iebige
0euti9lan6 obiolut nidts iibrig ia
ben, bdnftg genltg geiagt mor6en.
Gle baben 6entid geIerrt un6 ebenio
ibre 5@iiler, meil Deutlblan6 eine
iebr hobe 6tellnng onf allen @ebieten
oes @i1IerS einnobm. @ie Elm Hro=
feIIor, Ser a1s ieiner Mbneignng ge=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
Masmi@arf ma6t i@ar:
tt0.

Sic &erretr &masbeitber IN Der
8unbesbal1ptlta6t @albington, oerer1
praftiidyem, in eriter 8eibe fnr Die
eigene Saide forgen6em Batrtotts=
mus sic gegentpartige &riegs5eit Ell
me 6arfbor begriBte @elegerbeit CUR
eigenen Bereiderung geboten bot
bnben in ibrer nnerlattli6en @eloz
gier 6os Spribport rMl5n idarf
maft idartig" ni6t beber5igt. sic
baben 0ooa1rb ei1ren &onflift beronf=
be1dporen, Ser ibtert boffent1ih oas
Sanbtperf legen miro.
shon felt Sabresfriit, ieit Der Belt
tpo in immer iteige1roer 3abl Salt=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
n~ebern1Nt9er &urus,

Dean balt es fir ei1ren @or5ug UNI
ierer 3eit un6 unieres 2an6es, 6e1r
&omfort nn6 Sen 2urus nnen6Ii9
geiteigert al baben, nn6 mo6te So
nab Die <ltur eines @olfes bemeI i
fen: 9ubei beritebt n1a1r es 11ift
ei1maI, Ole neutrality-suspicious.,
nit tpelden man lt9 nmgiebt, 1ta6,
ibrem tpirfliden @ertbe 5u i6dben.
Ctr M0bel> cine Nippfabe, Die eben
in Weo6e gefomrnen, be5ablt man
tbe1ter, %beipun6ert lie nn0 IdBt iie be-
m1r6ern. @eebielt 6ie Mo6e, 10 1ino
6ieieIben @egenitdr6e metter nibts
ais otter &rempel. Man benefit So
6urd eben MIR, 1pie re6t @Dtbe bot=
to- als er idrieb: u@s bleibt etpig
1pobr:: it6 5n beidrdrfen, einen Sc
gen1tan6, 1per1ige @egenita1r6e redt
be0iirfenL tie au6 re6t lieber, on III
men bdngen, nit iDnen bereinigt
tper6en, sos madt ben 0i6ter, Sen
&iinitler, 6en Wen16en."
5o befrennoli9 es flinge1t mag:
@0tbe liebte Sen 2l1r11s iiberbo11pt
ni6t. go d1tBerte er einmal @fer=
mann gegeniiber: uSSd bin in elmer
prddtigen. @obmtng, tpie i6 iie ia
&arlsba6 gebabt> 1oglei9 fou1 nnb
%1tntb6tig. @eringe @obmtng 6agegen
lit fir MIDI 6us ebte; es 1dBt mel
11er Mat11r boue Sreibeit, tbdtig GIT
fem nn6 a11s mir ielber 5u 1daffen."
SOS 1ogte er 1929 nnb 5tpei Sabre
ipdter als M65tgidbriger 5um glei=
Gen Srenn6e: Isle 1eben IN mei11em
3immer fein Sofa; id itbe immer in
meinem often b0l5ernen 5t1tbl nn6
babe erft felt einigen @ohen cine
@rt bon 2ebre fir SEN &opf anbrin-
gen 1oifen. Cine l1mgeba1ng bon be-
ql1er1en gei6modbonen M0beln bebt
mein Denfen a1f 1ttt6 ber1ebt mi6 IN
einer1 paiiiben 3uitan6."
80 idtpod Elm GROCER @eiit auS
elmer a9t5tg Sabre alt getpor6enen
5erbredli6en 6ii1e. nn0 6o6 mar
@0tbe elmer ser groBten 2ebersfunit=
Ter, sic je1nals gelebt baben. Sol6e
&iinitler iino in nnierer Belt lelten.
@ir baben m1f 6ielem &nnitgebtet
GIT oieIe &an6uerfer, 8fnif)er iogar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
@t@ti9 %9ebanoelt.

Die a11sgeitne1te @oat 6es &oiies
treibt ibre 81iitben, 10 bob ielbit
loDole Mmerifnner ipie Berbre6er be-
bon6elt per6en, tner1r 1ie ei1ren 6e11t<
1fen Monpen tragen. SSn 8enebine>
sssm., for6 fi6 ser @iirgermeii ter 81.
6. Dnbom b~era1l6bt, an Ole Noli5et
folger16en 8efebl GIT erloiien: uSb
babe in Den lebter1 poar @oden 3abl=
reide 8e1Gtper6en erbolten, rpatnert=
Ii6 fiber sic uniiberlegte 1tn6 n1r0<
tbige &rGnfl111g Oe11ti6er nn6 Mme=
rifoner 6ertI6er @ebltrt bl1r9 1111=
beronttport1ide Sn6ibi61ten, tpe16e
6ie1 e 2el1te tpegen Tires @ebnrts1an=
.6es berbobmen. @ern o1th feline or
goriiierte 8etpegung 5n belteben
ideint 6en Grie6en bon Under 1ns
Iebet6en 9e11ter, sic in 0e1tti6Ion6
qeboren fin6 nrr6 sic iib boben notlt=
roliiieren Iai1en ober al16 ridt, 10 lit
es 0oh 10 o1gemein getporoen, 6aB
etpos getbon tperben m1tB, Tint 6em
eitten Htedel bnr511fteben. gtn
Deut1her bot bollen Mn5pr1th o11f
Mehtsihub, 70 larqe er 6em @e1ebe
qeborht nn6 sic @eiebe nnb @or=
Ihriftet nnierer &egier1t1tg beobodz
bet. &c bro1t9t nidt beion6ers her=
%borgehoben a11 tper6er, BOB Mmeriffolz
1eer 6e11tifer @eb11rt gGeidfo1s GIT
ie6em Gda1be 1tnter 1tnieren @eieben
beredttgt iin6. Ebotidh1ih babe i6
bennerft. boB bieIe in 8erlpilfe on
f6iiiqe Dentihe Before Mmerifaner
.fin6, oIs mo1de 2e1tte, sic bier oebo=
rem, in 11nferer Mitte m1fqetpadfen
1tn6 ihren sSltB niemols iiber 6ie
@re1sen nnieres 2arbes geiebt ho=
ben. Grit fiir5lih tpatrbe: meine M1tf<
merfiamfeit o11f einen ToG ae1er1ft,
ser iid IN einer bieiigen Wirtbfdoft
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04

Die iinb es, sic IN 6em groben Guy
11s Die gr0Bte. Brea16e ibres Daieins
erbliden, unb Ole 3uma1tb1ng, unter
oen gegebenen Berbdltniiien auf Ell
men EbeiI 6ieies Gurus 5u ber5i6ten,
ais cine @rm1fnrmfeit betra6ten. 5ie
bebenfer nidt, Bob lie 6a6ur6 nidt
Bios Elm 1bGedtes @eiipiel gebenz font
oern ol19 ibren @l1lt1tranipru@en eth
ldle9tes 3e1tgniB ausltenlen. Ser
edbtc 2ebensfiimitler form auf gar
bieles ber5idten obne es gu entbeb-
rem, rub iol6e &iinitler iirro eS, Die
un1ere Belt brot6t. Sebr notbpen=
6iq bra11dt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
Cine nene Yartei.

5n Chicago ser ~min0igen Staot,"
lit oieler Gage Die neue Sectional
Nurtei geboren tpor0en. Die ne1e
Sectional Hartei? Ser Mame i6eint
irrefiibre1ro, benn bel 2i6t betra6tet,
bunoelt es it9 eigentlid gar ni6t Inn
cine rpelte Hartei. Sic lit 5uiamme1=
gel 6apeibt aus Sen Sriimmern otter
Harteien, = es 1inb lal1ter quite alte
8%efon1te, sic pir ga mieoer unter
0em Sumntelnon1en Motional=Hartei
treffen.
Nboenirglei9 lit sic rneue" Natio=
nnl=Hartei aus Ser Mide fri1beper
Barteien beroorgega11gen> = Bar=
teie:1, sic bel ibrem gntiteben biel
ber1pru6en n1rb = tpie geD0bnlid)
- menig o6er gar nidts bollbra6ten.
Limb neltes 9eber1 bliibt aus Sen
Guinen!"
Wir finoen Da 6ie tral1rigen lie
berreite Ser Yopnli1ten, Sic ieiner5eit
ibre 8ortei olS uniberialmittel prize
fen, ur16, elmer @intagsfliege glei6,
bulo tpie6er bon Ger politii6en 8il0=
fldde beridmanoer.
6erner: Mrbeiter=Narteien, mas
imn1er 6ar11nter GIT Der teben lit; Yro=
grellibe, 6ie fpecieu fir SEN 11nber=
pii1tli9en &ol1breiterober1 It cine Yar=
tel g%riin6eten, 6ie er als 9tedenpfer0
benutte, Inn o11f 6ieler amer6ings ct
tpas nnii9eren &oiinonte Direct gum
6ritten Mul ms @eiBe Sous 5n ga
loppieren.
Mir finoen in 6ie1er 11eu 5n1am=
mengeleimten u@ortei" 2erte NIT Ell
nem gimdlag bon @o5ialiSmus nno
1ognr Mnar9ismus, - bel BEN mel
item iino sic 8egriffe ia i6entii6, =
2erte, 6ie ii6 germ a1S &a6ifale auf=
ipielen, 1olonge sic Mrroeren na9 If
rer Bfeife tanaen. Mu6 6ie uSingle
Sarers," BON 6enen man IN lebter
3eit tpenig borte> baben bel Der
vne1te11 8ortei" Mn1dlnB gefun6en.
Dte Brobibittoni1ten iin6 natIrltd
rnl16 6obei. SSn Ser Sbat, tie i9etner
Ser @tamm 81 1eir, an bem Die Mn=
6eren 1111r a1s S6maroBer bangen.
Sic BIotform Ser une1en" Hartei
fiebt elmer Der 10 bethlehem vGro5g
Quilts" ni9t nndbnlid. sic f6iaert
in oGen Sarber l1r6 S6attier1ngen,
ober Elm Tled, gr0ber alS ale onoe=
rem 5uimmen, iti6t %beion6ers in'S
Mnge: 6ie uBrobibitionsplonfe.
@Gbren6 ollie op6eren vBlanfen" Der
BIatform etpos nebelbaf 1tno, 1dBt
6ie &robibitionsfIo1lel feline 3tpetfel
5n: sic u11ere 8artei" 1T fir %itrengite
Brobibition.
Mber 6iele 8ieIfeittgfeit Ser Blat=
form bat a1d lire @ortbei1e: Sie
erm0glidt es ollen nn5tfrieoene11
@Ien1enten in Sen bei6en groBen al
ten Harteier, 1tr16 6ie1e gibt eS int
n1er, tpenr1 sic Men1ter nidt longen,
1ofort in Elm orr6eres 2oger Iber31tz
1pringen, ohne bem perboBten @eg=
ner in 6ie @dn6e 81 fa4en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04

gem oie bea1tide @egieru1pg nidt Sen
minoeiten Sell madt, iagt: uBir
f0nnen inns nit l1eberiebungen aus
BENT Deutiden nibt bebelfen. IS gibt
10 Diele tpiiienidaftlibe 3eitf6riften
IN bel1tiber 9prabe, Ole feIbitper=
nan0lt6 ni6f iiberiebt uer6er, oaB
mir 0euti6 lerren miiiien, um 6ie
@aben, 6ie ite uns bietenL %a11f5uneb-
men," Wean fat nidt 0euti6 gelernt,
neil man cine beionoere 8orliebe fir
0as 2a1p6, geidApetge fiir Die &egie-
ru1lg batte, lon0ern tpeiI 6aS @rler=
ltelp Der oeutiden Spra6e mi9tige
Nortbeile getpabrte. @ar11m oas iebt
anberS ietn ioIte> ut nibt beritdno=
ltG
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
DErI9pruxtern

ereignete l1no bel tpeldem Ell, @meri=
farer be11tf6er @ebnrt nSun" nn6
Damned Da1tdmm" gernnmt tpur6e,
leoiglidy tpeil er in DeutfdGan6 ge=
boren tutrbe, trob6em 6teier Mant1
iebt nutl1raltiierter merifanii6er
@iirger lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04

9l1ts einen1 Srt in China ,pirb be-
ridtet, oaB BORT Salidmin5er ruiz
iii6e Mubell9eine IN groben Mengen
berlteQen. 9ieie 6al16mun5er iino
obne 3tpeifel, tpe1rn MON Den gegen=
martigen nie6rigen Stan6 Der ruff
I9en 8nnfnoten irbetroht 5iebt, au=
berit geniigiame 2eute.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04

@lambe, 2iebe, Srea' 1nb &edt,
oie1e bier baben ii6 idlafen geIegt;
mem lie per6en nuferiteben, piros
in Der @eH nit &e6t 5l1geben, itebt
an einem &aa1ie in 8aloed geidrie-
ben.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-28
COAL SHIPMENT
IS BROUGHT IN

A carload of Ignite from Billy
Lynn's mine was brought to town
on the evenings train and will be
available for distribution to the
people in town who may want it. !,
The coal is being sent out by Billy
Lynn so that it may be tried out
in the house of Nenanaites and will
be sold at low figure to cover the
cost of production, the A. E. G..
making no charge for the haul.
Those desiring to get some of
this coal are requested to apply to
Mike Cooney at the Cooney Hotel
Only small quantities will be avail
able from one bag of 100 pounds to
about ons ton, so that all who wish
may get some of it.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-28
WILSON OUTLINES AIMS IN ADDRESS AT LONDON
COAIT1ONISTS SCORE VICTORY AT BRITISH ELECTION
ACCIDENT IS FATAL
TO IVORY ST. CLAIR

near by, states that St. Clair might
have escaped if he had run to either
side of the car. He thinks that st.
Clair in the very brief time in which
he had to decide, thought that the
safest thing would be to run to-
wards the car, which was standing
on the track and was not directly
opposite the falling mass.
Both these men, as we'll as the
other partners and Henry Pennoyer,
the teamster employed by the men,
think that the occurrence was so
sudden that St. Clair had no time
to get away,
Pennoyer Immediately rushed to
the camp and phoned for the doctor,
and in response to the message, DR..
de la Vergne hurried Immediately,
taking with him an emergency outfit
to render first aid, blankets, etc.
When he got there the men had
released ST. Clair from the encumb-
ering earth and life was found to
be extinct The body was brought
to the Commission hospital, where it
lies for the present.
The late Ivory ST. Clair was we'll
known in the North and had success
fully completed several grading con-
tracts on the right of way south
of Nenana. He is survived by his
wife, who is said to be in Los
Angeles; a son who is in the serv-
ice, possibly somewhere in France
and several brothers who are in part
nership of the St. Clair Produce Co.,
Portland, Ore. His brother-in-law,
Thomas W. Cloninger, proprietor of
the Chitina Hotel in Chitina, being
the only relative whose address
could have been definitely ascer-
tanned, was informed by wire of
the sad occurrence.
AS far as can be ascertained, st.
Clair was not a member of any
fraternal organization.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-28
WARSH|P RETURNS
FROM INSPECTION
WITH Commission

LONDON.--With the Allied COM
mission which inspected the German
naval bases and airplane depots, IN
der, the terms of the armistice, the
British dreadnaught Hercules re-
turned to England today from visit
to many German ports.
When the big British battleship
passed the KEEL Canal, Germans
along the canal say that it was the
first time in four years that the
British flag was seen in the neigh
borhood of tn ecanal.
Many German women and children
along the Kiel Canal waved
friendly greeting as the vessel slowly
passed through.