davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
9inbenb,1rg iagt ietnen 2enten ubart"
at fem.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota. on
Sept. Goth, 1918, Is required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
10 Mmiter6am %. Sept. = Selo'
moridon bon Sin6enburg iagte in Ell
ner Mnt1port ouf @riiBe, Die ibm bon
elmer potriottiden &%eriammlnng IN
Sl1terbog 5ugingen:
uOie erlten Mntporten aus Dem
fein6li6en 2ager auf Die oiterretdt-
ide @ote, 3etgen sic Erin5ipien I'M.
ieres Seinbes. Mngeii6ts 6elien glbt
es nur ein8 adtmort: uDeut16e 2en@
te, iei6 bart"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
,Gs lit fit @atholifen BON berbpr-

rogenoer Motpenoigfeit>" idreibt oer
u@atbolic Mefienger", uma6iam uno
odtiam iiber ie6e 8epegung in Der
politiiden @elt gera6e iebt gu iein.
Cine geraue nnb mifroifopii6e Hn-
teriudung ie0en @oridlags fir neue
@eiebgebung lit d1tBerit notmenotg,
benn bie nnidu1l6igit a%usiebenoe11
&Iauieln bon irgen6pel6en Terbe1'
ierungspldnen mogen 5uiammenge>
ro1te vSblangen" in iib entbalten,
6eren Gong5dbne immer berett itno,
bas eroBartige 0bieft fanatiider @e'
former gu t%reffen, sic als bloBe To-
5iale Tor6erer masfieren: Ole 3erito-
r11ng Ser fotbolifden &eligion nno
fotboliiden @ottesoienltes."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
Der &ongrek : Mbgeprbnete @idoz

: Ser &onsrek Mb9eoronete &idos
lag 2ongportb lpri6t einen iebr rid,
tigen @ebanfen nit Ser Bemerfung
aus, oaB Ser ourd Brobibition Der
urIadte Musfan an Steueretnnab=
men muir ourd8eiteuer1ng Ser bring
liditen 2ebensbeoiirfniiie geoedt
mer6en folnnte. Sic neue 8itte gebt
in ser 8e1teuerung Ser &riegsprofite
iopeit, ols oas nur m0glid lit. Cine
meitere 8eiteuerung piroe Die
&riegs=Sn6n1trie beeintra6tigen. Ser
miro ebenfons in Ser neuen
5teuer=8tn reidltb beoa6t. Somtt
berbleiben 111r nod 5tenern anf Sc
bensbeoiirfniile. So 6ie @etranfe=
.iteuern iebr groBe 5ummen etnge=
bradt boben, 10 lit 6arous gu ermei-
fen, nie bo6 Die Steuern uuf Die tag
liden 8eoiirfniiie angeiebt meroen
miiBten, tpenn sic Yrobibittoni1ten
onrd6ringen. Die Solgerung lit nn-
berfennbm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
Wrtti5f,e @erlnite. 22,742.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
Sept. 26th, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
50 2onbon, 81. Sept. Die be-
ri9teten britiiden Gerlulte 6ieier
ISOLDE, sic nit bem beutigen Gage
oblauft, itno %folgenoe:
@etotet ober an Wun6en geltor=
ben : 487 Sffi5iere nn6 1853 COL
6aten.
Bentpun6et o6er bermibt, 1916
Sffi8iere un6 1926 Sol6aten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
Sic @laaen iiiber Ben Midgang ser

Die TIu9eH IUtr DtH JlnuguHy ue1
&uuHroft 6es Dollars itn6 nnge=
mein. umio GROCER lit Die Beranlal +
iung, mogItdit biel Dollor in Sbrtft<
marfen an5ulegen. Dabon befommt
man immer nod bier fir einen 9ol~
lar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26

Sic Melbnneen a11s &1tklano iei-
en- nn5uberl6iiig, meint Elm Smaid=
bIatt, 1n6 man miro ibm obne mei=
teres 6os 3ngeitdn6nis MAIDEN toni
men, ooB es fi6 mil6er bdtte fonm
qas6riiden fonner1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
Hufbau ultlerer
frauenltdrke
@un ben Greunben als iterbenb amfgese=
ben, erbalt cine innge Dame tire
@%eiunbbeit 5nrif nn6 nimmt
IS 8fanb an @etuidt an.
Cine ftarfe gsatipn sebraudt ftarte, &C.
innbe 5ranen.

Cine Station lit ni9t
itdrfer tpie lire Srau<
en-. 9esnegen 1T es
Die Bfli6t ieoer einz
5elnen Srau, OBJ Jung,
i'm mittleren ober 90
fen Mlter, lire @ez
iunbbeit 81 betpabren.
8enn sic frant urb
leibenb iin6, tparten
sic nidt Biz morgen,
1onbern iuden sic io<
fortige @rlei6terung
ho,,4o roA mnr<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26

SOS @lif fommt ni9t immer nit
oem Mutb; aber itets geben 8ei6e 5,1-
gleid BON 6annen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26

9ieie b0l1ige nmgeItaltnng mnroc
in @roBbritonnien b%erbeigefiibrt,
obne 6ab irgen6 cine ser fanatii6en
Metbooen amerifaniider Brobibitto,
ni1ten un6 ibrer 8orfampferin, Der
uMnti4Soloon 2eague" CUR Mntpenz
bung famen. Str leiten6es Brin5ip
lit nn6ul6iamfeit un6 gan5liber
Mongel an &iidlidt auf Ole 4nii6r
ten nn6 @iini9e an6erer. Sic melien
iid BEL ie6er @elegenbeit 6as aletni=
&c &e9t an, fir Sen ~moralif6en
Sell oes ameritani16en 8olfes" 5n
1preden, nn6 tper INNER es magt,
aus irgeno melden @runoen an6erer
Meinltng 5u iein, tpie iie, uitebt I'M
8un6e nit 8ranern nn6 Wirten.
@aron o'Mberno11, ser 8oriiben0e ser
briti1den Central &ontroQe : 8e=
b0r6e, bot erflart, sic 8olitif Ser BRIT
tii6en Gegierung beitebe ni6t IN Mn'
griffen auf ben Sanbel nit getltigen
@etrdnfen, ion6ern in 8efampfnng
ser nntidtigfeit nno 6es Mangels
an 9eiitungsfdbigfeit, Ser 61rd) al
fobolilde gr5eiie berbeigefiibrt mir
Sc. DoB 6ie eingei6lagene 8olitif Sic
ridtige moor, erbeqt aus Ser rieltgen
Mbnobme Ser Trnnfenbeit in @roB=
britannien. 0ara11s ergibt iid einc
2ebre, tpel6e aud bier BEL uns nidt
unberufiidtigt bIeiben iollte.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

but that when one had been through just such situations and had seen epidemics where from five 10 sixty per cent of those contracting the dis ease in a malignant form had died that one understood the necessity for severe measures and the need of put ting the best interests of the com munity above the interests Of a few business men
 As 10 Crowds.
 Speaking O. the Copper Queen store Dr. Hunt pointed out that at all times Of the day. excepting possibly late in the afternoon. when a large number Cf Nexicans were in the place to make purchases. the customers were on the move and as an average did not re main in the store over five minutes
 Mayor Erickson mentioned the crowds which frequently are found in the pOstoffice and the city authori- ties were ordered to keep people from ColgreSating there and the newspa- pers were asked to notify the public to keep moving there as well as else where about the city
 Wherever a case Of smallpox is dis covered within the city guards will be placed at all entrances to insure that no one from the place comes and goes or in any way spreads the dis ease. Dr. Hunt said he would gladly lend all possible aid to the city Of-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

ficials in their efforts to curb the spread of the epidemic and stated he would have one thoroughly competent man on the outside of the city to run down all rumors of people having smallpox
 It was explained that the disease is more readily contracted from a per son in the first stages of smallpox and that a period of from nine to F days may ensue between infection and the appearing of the first symptoms of the disease
 The quarantine will not fast one minute after those in charge decide the necessity fer continuing it is at an end.
 Dr. Hunt explained that the reason he had been unable 10 attend the meeting at the city hall Wednesday afternoon was because he had been called on two cases of smallpox.
 Clues to Smallpox.
 All persons are warned by Dr. Brown that the first symptoms of smallpox are usually a baekache, headache or fever or a combination Of the three and that frequently a doctor was called in to attend a case of grippe and discovered that instead the patient had smallpox as the early symptOhs were very similar and 2 majority of people misIOok their ail- ment for grippe
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

as 50 per cent upon their capitaliza- tion, inflated as it is. while other roads which were equally necessary 10 the communities which they served. earn ed no profits at all. Under govern ment operation. withlprOfits and losses or all the railroads going ultimately into one account. such inequalities would adjust themselves. Under priv ate ownership it Is obvious that this inequality of returns is ineffaceahle and unjust.
 This bill makes no provision for the prevention in the future of such wholesale footing of public transpor- tation systems as were perpetrated in the cases of the Chicago and Alton the Rock Island. the New York. New Haven and Hartford. the Pere Mar qustte, the Frisco. the Cincinnati.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

Hamilton and Dayton and others.
 Perhaps $500 0oO,ee0 a year cOnld be saved tO the people Of the country by doing away with the multiplication of officials and the cutting down of over-l2rse salaries. fl the roads were consolidated and operated as on trans pOrtatiOn system
 The senator asserts that the plan proposed by the committee for the president to initiate rates IS illogical and unwcrkahle."
 ~It is a little too much 10 expect of human nature that officials who owe their official existence to the presi- dent will be able. however. cueh they may try to exercise any real ii1e- pendent judgment or action in setting aside the presidents orders in the matter Of rates
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

Continued from Page one)
 standard return Il is plainly in the public interest-and indeed a war nedd. The rights of owners must be tested by present cOnditions-nOt by some theory of capitalization never made operative under federal or state law or generally followed by the courts"
 Chairman Smith explained that in case of controversy over compensa- tion the bill permits an appeal 10 the court of claims. The committee reco- mmends, the report says. that i'm provements made by the government while the carriers are under govern ment control should go to the railroads when they are returned 10 the SC curity holders. This should be ar ranged through an agreement between the carriers and the president.
 Minority Report.
 Senator POindexter. in his minority report, said he believed the consensus of public opinion is that the present system by which the railroads are compelled to operate as rival compet- itorS for business under private owner ship with very limited governmental regulations is a failure.
 Tt is a great mistake. in my judg- ment," the senator said. flor this com mittee to recommend that on a cer- tain date the railroads should be re- stored to private owners without in anyway changing the dangerous and unscientific conditions which existed up to the time the transportation sys- tens were taken over by the presi- dent
 'I do not think public opinion will tolerate a return to these conditions. Public interests require that compet- ing lines should be regarded as a part of the transportation system of the country. and that business should be so distributed between them as to af- ford on the whole, the cheapest and best service to the public.
 Under the system, which it is pro posed by the committee amendment to. restore IS months after the close of the war, some railroads earn as high
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

Ever. cine will be run down prompt
 ly. for as pr. Hunt stated. il is bet ter ro run down fifty rumors and in1 enc case or smallpox and take the
 necessary measures tO prevent lts spread than 10 have serious epi demic
 One case of reported smallpox which Dr. Hunt investigated yester. day proved to be ohickenpON.
 In the event that the disease should spread even more drastic measures will be taken and all except the stores selling necessities will be closed. It is hoped. however, that the prompt action being taken win prevent the need of this.
 Doing Thsir Part.
 The manasements of the mines in the district are doing their part to i-eep the disease at a minimum and have offered 10 close the mines down fl the disease gets a firmer hold and Dr. Hunt and other authorities think 'his action is necessary. Affecting ss
 | would thousands of workers and the sntire industrial life Of the district such action would cause many hard ships and it is partly 10 prevent this that the action now taken was deem ed necessary.
 All day yesterday people were busy trying to secure certificates of good health. many of these business men desiring to leave the city and some local people who had planned to take trips.
 Immediately upon the action taken by the mayor and the city board Of health there people were notified that they would not need these cer- tificates. Also the guards that had been placed in the various points os egress and entrance to the city were >alled in. These had been placed there by pr. Hunt to notify all per sons that starting today. unless eff fective means such as the action taken yesterday in restoring the quar- antine were put into effect. no one would be permitted to leave Bisbee unless provided with a helath certific- ate signed by a reputable doctor or else able to prove they had been re- gently vaccinated or had once had smallpox.
 The change rooms at the mines will be fumigated and sprayed and all precautions taken, for should the dis ease get hold there it might mean the closing of the mines from four to six months as in the warm. damp places in the mine il would be a diff teult matter to get rid of the germs. Not a single case can be traced to these places, so far.
 Dr. Shine. Surgeon Major of Ari- zona. stated last night that he was in accord with the action taken by pr. Hunt and that in his opinion no other course was open if l the epidemic is to be driven out promptly. He said it was better to take this action than to permit the disease to get strong grip and have 1 possibly POO or 300 cases here with many deaths resulting. He also ex- plained that if the city did not act promptly and as Dr. Hunt suggested that the state would step in and force l even more drastic measures.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

Continued from Page One)
 setting a strong hold it would be an extremely serious matter 10 stamp it out He said that il was unfOr- tunsJe that there was no compulsory vaccination law here but that all who wished to do their part to rid the city of the disease and prevent catch ing it should by all means become vac cinated at once
 One case here was cited by Dr. Hunt which he had diagnosed as smallpox and which other physicians had labeled measles. He said that he had ordered the house in which the patient lives quaTan1ined and that he was confident he was riEilt in his action He stated thac he felt sorry for those who are hit by the ruling
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08
FOR 4 C0RN-PEALING
 PICNIC, USE "GETS-IT"
Pain Eases at Once, Corn Just
 Dies!

Do your corn-ridding easily. with a smile.-the banana-peel way. That's the "Gets-It" way.-the only way.- your corn or callus comes on complete as though it were glad 10 get on.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08
RAILROAD BILL GOES ID SENATE
 WITH APPROVAL

Continued from Page One,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08
"oUT OF BOUNDS
Rv Rerieu aaSoa nui-

(By Review Leased wire)
 PARIS. Feb. 7.-The American provost marshal ordered posted list of ninety-eight restaurants. cafes and bars which are declared to be ~out of bounds. Officers and soldiers are forbidden to enter these places.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08
MAY HELP TEXAS.
ORr Rerieu I.easaa u,r.,

(By Review Leased wire)
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-To proyiis financial relief for the draught stricken area of Texas, Secretary Nc Adoo announced today he would de posit government funds in Texas banks if the Dallas federal reserve bank -cannots upply sufficient credit through its ordinary channels.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08
AbOve-At the pOstofice window in a training camp. Belov-1hey all glad to unload mail ears.

o0-AOANC AAA
 a training camp. Belov-They're
 all glad to unload mail ears , the faces of the boys for whom there was no letter, no package. Uncle Sam would be swampei with the task of carrying mail to the boys. From homel" Those are magic words to the lads. whether they label 8 visitor, package, letter or only a newspaper
 : There Is always long line before the window of the postofhce, whether it's m a training camp over there or one on this side. Some word, some thing from home is in the mind of | every wearer of the olive drab.
 And when a mail car comes in every man in camp is willing to turn to and help unload it. Any chore in the camp Is likely to prove irksome after a bit except tle task of un-. loading the mail car There are al- ways volunteers galore for this work, overtime is laughed at and it is done with amazing speed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08
QUARANTINE IN
 B|SDEE REPLACED
 ID CURB DISEASE

1contlnuea from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08
IS NOT A CANDIDATE.
lRv Ra,-iav .,sa,, vI-,,,,

tBy Review Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Secretary Tumulty in formal statement today declared that he was not a candidate for United States senator from New Jersey.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08

"Gets-It" has cured more corns than all other remedies combined. It's sure as the sunrise. and as safe as water. Used by millions. Don't take chance with your feet. you can't af- ford to experiment with unknown mix lures when you know ''Gets-It" ueVer fails.
 ~Gets-It" will remove any corn Or callus. Wear those new, stylish shoes or pumps if you want togo ahead and dance. Demand "Gets-It'-throw substitutes back on the counter, s5e Is all you need pay at any drug store. or it will be sent direct by F. Law renee & Co. Chicago. III.
 Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-08
E1-Jf-iI'

Above. left to right-Judge Ferd- inand Geiger, presiding; former Mayor Joseph F. Bell. and Harry N. Spaan, counsel for defense. Below. left to right-District Att torney Slack. W. s. Thompson of New York. department of justice attachee. and Assistant District Attorney Milton W. Mangus.
 The Indianapolis election fraud cases are under way in the federal court of Indianapolis. presided over by Judge Ferdinand Geiger. and for mer Mayor Joseph E. Bell and thirty others have pinned their hopes of
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-10

THE EMPIRES classifleGs pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-10
INFLUENZA IS
 ABOUT OVER ON
 THE WEST COAST
The Reports from the Far Westward Also Show
 That Conditions
 Have Improved.

The influenza is practically over
 on the West Coast of Prince of 1 Wales Island, and there is very little at Craig. according to telegram 1 received by the Governors office ! from Dr. Daniel w. Higgins, assist ant surgeon of the Public Health
 Service at Ketchikan.
 There is no danger of influenza spreading westward from Kodiak, according to Deputy Marshal Karl 1 Armstrong. At the beginning of
 the epidemic, MT. Armstrong cabled ! Acting Governor C. E. Davidson, he notified the towns on Kodiak Island i that they should not go to Kodiak and if they did they would be in ! termed there. In that way, the dis ease did not reach Afognak, thirty miles from there. The America left Kodiak about ten days ago for the south end of Kodiak Island to investigate the conditions among the Natives. The boat had not re- turned at the time Mr. Armstrong cabled to MT Davidson, but he said that the weather had been severe and that they would wait two days before sending a party out for their [ relief.
 Conditions at Seward are given in ] the following telegram to Acting | Governor Davidson from Mayor Ho- ben of Seward:
 Seward is free from Spanish in ' fuenza. All cases recovered and !! discharged Original three small 1; poX cases now recovered but still | isolated and kept in quarantine. No new symptoms. Schools and picture shows open Monday. Personal l opinion that entire epidemic caused through fact that Alaska is bone dry"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-10
COY. RIGGS IS
 URGED TO GET
 MEN DISCHARGED
Council of Defense Wants Him to Hurry Work of
 Getting AIaskans at
 Camp Lewis Relieved.

A telegram, asking that he use his influence in hastening the discharge of Alaskans at Fort Seward, Fort Liscum and Camp Dodge has been sent to Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., at Washington, D. C., by the committee of the Territorial Council of Defense which was appointed to ascertain the amount of labor needed in Alaska at this time and the number of re- turned soldiers who could be used here, and to report on a plan of or
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-10

ganization to secure positions for soldiers.
 This action is taken because of the great scarcity of laborers in All aska, and the urgent need of both mining and mill men.
 A request has been sent to the commanding officer at Fort Seward, urging that he do all that he can to secure the immediate release of Alaska men on account of serious labor conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-10
Buy Gift COrnCTCJN,C CNNDnDTT7NN Buy Gift OVLl)NI UALV N UVll ONlON Certificates

dorsement of the work the Red Cross has done.
 At the time we entered the war there were about 100000 members of the Red Cross in this country After the Christmas membership drive last year there were 22,O0O,O0O members and now there are about 25,000,000 members of the organiza- tion. We hope to increase this greatly probably double it-by this drive"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-10
RED CROSS TO
 MAKE A RECORD
 FOR MEMBERSHIP
Believed That Again Ju- neau Will Go Flying Over the Top for This Or
 ganization.

"The object of the Christmas Roll Call is to enroll every loyal Ameri- can as member of the Red Cross said L. D. Henderson, who. with c. R.. Arundel is working on the member. ship committee, this morning. "The success of the Christmas Roll Call will be evidence of the public's en-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-10
Notice to the Public.

Before doing bushes with Elmer Morgan, a minor, sometimes called Elmer HiIderbrand, better see the undersigned and save troube
 MRS. HILDERBRAND.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-10
HERRING MAN HERE

Siguard Larson, who has been constructing the herring saltery for John l.. Carlson at Aux Bay, arrived in Juneau yesterday and is regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-10
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING.

The Juneau Woman's Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock in the Gift Shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-10
TO LOWER. RATES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. '. - Post master General Burleson says that instead of increasing the telephone rates "we hope to see them lowered. '
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-10
Comforts Committee.

The comforts committee (Chris- tian Scientists) headquarters at Room 15, Maloney building, Seward street, is open every Wednesday and Friday afternoon from 2 to 5. Old material that has been ripped, wash ed and pressed will be received to be made into garments for the ref ugee children of France and Belgium.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-16
Provides Loss of Exemption for
Quitting Essential
Occupation.
WORK OR FIGHT PROVISION
Amendment Not to Be Employed
Against Organized Lahor-Pro-
Vdes School for Young Sol
diers-Bilrs Passage is
Predicted.

Washington, Aug 15,-Carrying
work or fight provision that will apply
to all men between the ages of eight
cen and forty4ive placed in deferred
classification under the draft, the new
"man power" bill on Tuesday was or
dered reported to the senate by the
military affairs committee.
The work or fight amendment, which
was written by Senator Reed, is de
signed to prevent loafing and not as
weapon against strikes. The word
ing of the amendment is such that 1t
could be so used, but the power to
make regulations f. its enforcement
is left with the president. The pres
ident was ordered by the committee to
make such regulations as could not be
used as weapon against organized
labor.
The work or fight amendment is In
the form of provision to follow the
paragraph in the original bill providing
for deferred classification and exemp-
ton.
Three other important amendments
to the bill We're adopted by the com
mittee before the bill was ordered re-
ported The most important of these
was one giving to volunteers and draft
ed men below the age of twenty-one
the right to receive an education at
the expense of the government at APP
proved educational institutions.
Another amendment would remove
discrimination against drafted men
and volunteers in securing commits
siOns in either the army or the navy
on the grounds that. they are too
young.
Wives of soldiers shall not be dis
qualified for position under the govern
ment because they are married. anoth-
er amendment provides.
Passage of the bin was predicted by
Senator Chamberlain.