davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-19
6 Simer unoer Snceu.

Sfitlr, iom Soriotteren Sonas @erge
foretog opcr 6icIOet melem Otter
oalen % Sitobronosonlen / SSulcn,
bhp Geiret ian poloiomt, at ban
maatte grade Jig neb i Sneeu. 6erit
eftcr 6 3imers Sorlob gap Storuten
fig iaa nleget, at Sltren fllnoe fort
iGttes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-19

Batter 8apc. 2aroif, 9be Sanitor.
SfibSreocr Hicbarb Yeterioit, Srltnla
8ooro, bar ifiGnfet SrlInoneS &oin-
mime eft fuIot iproigmonteret @amIe-
biem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-19
Sranb / Selbaf. fSre0ri

Sranb / Selbaf. 6re0rif9itoo, II.
Gan. S9aormorgeS pcO 512.Sioen
uobrso ser Brand / 8ilnne &olliena
GeifeIfobrit paa Selbaf. Sronopp.
icnet bIue itror olarmcret, men filnoc
pao Gutlo al ben itorc auloe giorc
meaet lioet. @ranOipreiterne bar
irosne og oet bar poerit ponifeIig OF
faa 9ano. Sloen 9rcb oerior burtig
ON iig OF mart itob DC tilitebenoc
Seiegaoroe / lpS Cue. Ger fonl III
.@ipIp ira SeIbof % @icic5 9rltg %
man tit itnniet SIoen, ION oa bapoe
antpnot llObusbpgningcn til en-
iierbe @oorb. De IRE @lie blcp BELT
eOcIagt, men oct Ipffeoea beloiauis al
reooe oct meite al Suoboct. SeIbofa
determination bar lGnQe trllct %
piI0e iiffert itregct nteo, bpiS ser life
par fonrnet @iGIp ira 9rllgenc.
Sfnoen a~nlInacS til omfring 10000
&roncr. Sc brGllbtc &llie Iigger /
bet aportal, iom itoo igien eitcr Den
itore Brand for nogle Icr lioen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-19

&oafop og anben 9n9ningsItcn. 81.
gelebeS Seoerance al %uf % Singel.
9riitleber er Sngenisr sic. Get belle
tegner til at bIipe Ell Stororift.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-19
Worges ~esolfemrngSe.


itatiitiife GeutraIburealt foreligaer
Der III Spgope oper Norge3 6oIfe.
mpngoe peo ltogangen al DC ire isr.
tie apartaler 1917. Get piier Tia, at
/ De ire fsrite aportaler iiior bar
gtorges bienmebsrenOe 6olfempngoe
sget meO 26,416, % pr. 30te Sep.
tenlber bar Der 2,570,923. Eli Gam.
menIigning meb foregaaenbe 2ar fan
nGpnes, at glntaQet al in0gaaeoe
gGgteifober / De ire icrite apartaIcr
al 1915 nar 96O6, / 1916 Iteg set
iii 1900 og / 1917 til 11,9SS.
&rigSaarene bar altiaa life pirfct
bemmenoe paa gGgteifabenea S5no.
gaacIie / Nor9e. SpcrifrtObet al isote
/ DC ire isrite &partaler 1915 bar
20,654, / 1915 Iteg Suqet til 22,955
og / 1917 bar oct 22,747. llopan.
orcrtoQet bar / 1915 1912, / 1916
45t0 oG / 1917 bar oct iunfet iii
2331. Siliflobet al Snopanorere /
De ire fsrite apartaler al 1915 bar
1896, / 1916 ianf Oct iii 254t, men
/ 1917 iteg oct igien til 5000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-19
Sil 8eracns ltniperiitet er M /

belle inbicmlet 100000 Str. @cO
Den SirfiombeO, ionl 8r~oiesiorerne
gierfnes Og &elnnb.&auien nteo AS-
iiitcnter brioer, er set g%eofpiiife Sn.
itihlt aacrcNe i9arg, t~clcgrafereS ira
gergen ill "NftenpoItcu".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-19

oaen / Sistta % SunooIa / Tefien
for iGues llbbD9ning. Sogen utI /
npr 6rertio foulmc op til @ebono.
ling / Serreberne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-19
Mc~oieinnpo. alebenhopn. sOe No

mar. Ganmdrt itadr ouerfor TN.
en6c WtanQel pao Yieoiciualuarcr, og
Sunobcoaitprclicn benucnocr liz III
til Rcaicringcn Tor at onmo0e OcIl
ON at itoiie Wteoicincn, buorai FOR.
ifjcaioc 0ullife mmopGrlige Stoiie
mart or Iluppct op.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-19
srbeimuslima. aiobenbauu. 100

,Samlar. aisbenbaDnS Eolltl bar
anbolOt Ell Smuglerbunoe, iom piIoe
inulale no SGbc iii (pitIan0. Ban.
oel bcitoo al ii 1pifere % en- Onnlt
Spbciobrifnnt iom ifltloe upre Sepc.
ranoer. otter Siqeroe betaIcs Der
INT / 8uifluuo 4 Mart for ct Sipffe
SPbc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-19
StprOriit peo Woloc.

12tc San. @olSp Stcnbrlo, iom for
Iebcn iolgtes til ct aoniortium, ifoI
bripeS nleo eleftriif araft. Yroouf.
tioilcn blipcr aueilagS @aoeIten,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-19
era Odnmdrf.

Npc Ncrpplaner til SGrcn. aie.
bcnhupn, i2te Sonuar. 5 Den nGr'
lneIte 6remtio piI SGrens 6IpueuGieit
iuo lcperct 8 me Moifiner. &c 1
paa Srlog9uerltet % De ,
paa Nprcra tcfu. 2orp9 Scrtlteo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-19

Staten poer giorag til SaunctS 5or'
rPntnilin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-19
Sra Uoree.

Sfor Babc. 0rll Emma Blertlen,
Sisson9er, bar ifiGnfet 10000 Str.
I'll Get blaa aors"s Teoningsbiem
poa Gina, Soten.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25
GERMANS ADVANCE IN RUSSIA
REPORTED RUSSIA WILLING
 TO ACCEPT PEACE TERMS

mitted by Germany must be accepted in forty eight hours. It is not ex- pected that the Russian people will submit to this outrage and Germany's demands instead of striking fear to the hearts of the people will fire them with renewed rage at the perfidety of Germany and do more to cement the solidarity of the people than anything else could. Much quaTeling has been going on among the people of different provinces of Russia bue now that they realize their real danger of being grab
 bed up one and all by the Huns it
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25
GERMAN OFFENSIVE SLOWLY ADVANCING
 $50 MILE FR0N T

the latest reports from Berlin both Walk and Dubnp have been taken after a determined resistance by the Rus- sians who are slowly retreating toward Pskoff on the North and Saslave on the West. The Russians are burning vast amounts of war supplies and de- vastating the entire country in their retreat Owing to their stubborn and reckless resistance, thousands are be- ing taken prisoners and it is claimed that the Princes army has taken over
 S700 prisoners amongst whom are two
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25
PRESIDENT WILSON TODAY GAVE PERMISSION FIX
 PRICE OF 1918 WHEAT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-President Wslson today gave permission for the fixing of the price for the 1918 wheat crop at from two dollars to two twenty eight per bushel at the var lous primary markets throughout the country This is quite dissappoint- ane"+ to the farmers of the country as they were expecting that the new prices would range between two fifty sentative Baer of North Dakota who
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

Coincident with the heginnihg of this investigation, it was learned that the provost marshall general has ordered the various attorneys representing the government in the local boards to make more stringent inquiries into the cases of men ex- empted by the local boards.
 Information on which the suspi- cion against certain men Is contain cd in hundreds of spy letters sent by persons who thought that the men exempted should have been draftad. In many cases the affida- wits themselves are incorrectly drawn up and the men who represented them will have their cases investi- gated. Many affidavits are unsigned
 In the case of men exempted be- cause of their industrial necessity, there will be continuous investiga- tion to ascertain wether the exempt ed men are continuing such service.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25
RAIL WAY DIRECTOR
 M'ADO0; SEVERELY
 CRITICISES HOOVER
EssESlsAs Rs Z. s:.s:ssiis:s.......

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-In a sparsely worded and somewhat crit ical letter to Food Administrator Hoover, today Nj, McAdoo, Railway Di- rector demands. that Hoover cooper ate more closely with him and show definately just where the removal of food is being delayed by the failure of the Rirector to supply cars. Mir. Hoover recently declared, in exulain- ing the shortage of foodstuffs, that the lack of cars, at present being supplied him for the transportation of supplies was threatening @ famine. McAdoo pointedly declares that generalizations at the Hoover office will not accomplish
 anything and that this is the kind of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

was elected by the Partisan League or Farmers League of North Dakota says tha tthe farmers of the country deserve the encouragement of the country if any one does but that he, as Representative, only repre- sents a very small part of the opinion of the country while President Wilson now represents 110.ooo.OO0 and he, Baer does not believe the President will be unworthy the trust reposed in him. According to the new scale of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25
BILL TO INCREASE
 CLERKS 6 l! WAGES
'''F F 5y..,.,.s':;';;l.,.: y.,,:--.

WASHINGTON. D. c. Feb. a. The House Post Office and Post Road Committee today reported ia 'orabl, on the bill to increase salaries of all post-officc clerks fifteen percent
 It is confidently expected here that this bill will be considered favor ably by Congress Just as soon as the railway bill, which is now before both House and Senate, can be set tied. Tho postal Employees have
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

I AMSTERDAM, Feb. 24--It is re- ported here today that the German offensive is slowly advancing along a front. of $50 miles all the way from Hapsal in Esthonia on the Gulf of Finland down to the great fortifica- tions of Dubno in the province of val- hynia in western Russia. The main German army, under Prince Leopold of Bavaria, is now reported at Walk in the province of Luthonia and about 200 miles from Petrograd in
 Southeasterly direction. According to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

LONDON. Feb. 24-It is rrlmored, sheviki government are very sweep ing and if granted will virtually make a German protectorate of Russia. The report states that the terms have been accepted by Russia cabling her will ingness to make peace on the basis fthe terms submitted. Russia must renounce all claim to any territory held at the present time which extends west of the Eastern Province of Cour- land, the evacuation fthe Province of Esthonia on the Cuff of Finland and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

Livonia on the Gulf of Riga; common- That Russia must immediately indem- nifty Germany in Gold for the cost of maintenance of all Russian prisoners taken by her during the entire war period. That Russia must recognize the independence of Volhynia and con- clude a definite peace with the Vol hynian government. The restoration of the Turkey Antaloian Borders and the which was signed in 1914, must be re- established. That all terms as sub
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

information he has been receiving daily from there. He says his office in order to act efficiently in the matt
 ter, must have the names of ports at which cargoes are expected to be
 transferred and other localities where care may be needed and that when such information is furnished him by Hoov- CT, he guarantees that transportation will be supplied without any delay. It is to be hoped that these misunder- standings shall be quickly righted and that both officers work to the best in- terests and welfare of the nation. es- pecially at this time when the least friction between these two departments costs the country suffering and money.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25
INTERNED OFFICERS ESCAPE

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 24.-After thrilling fight in which two guards were killed, and several seriously wounded three Brit ish Army Officers, yesterday made their escape from the is land of Urk, in the Builder Zee. They had been interned there for about four months, having been picked up by Dutch fishing smack nine hours after they had struck a floating mine in the North Sea. They were in very precariou3 con dition at the time from exposure. and had never seemed to regain
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25
WILL KEEP DOWN PRICE
 OYSTERS; HOLSTERS ALS0p

TRENTON, N. J. Feb. 24.-Food Administrator Hoover, is trying to keep down the price of oysters.
 The New Jersey board of she'll fisheries declare complaints have been recently received that profit eers, taking advantage of the fact that housewives have been substi- tuting oysters for meat to greater extent than ever before, had boosted the price.
 Oyster prices, it Is stated are now
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-An inves- tigation into the cases of 300 men exempted from the draft who, it is believed, secured exemption cn the presentation of fraudulent evidence was hegnn vestardcv. when the de- partment of justice requisitioned 300sets of exemption papers from the files of the district appeal board in the federal building. The
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

Generals and host of officers of lower rank. Trotsky himself is reported to be fighting with the troops on the Northern front and is incouraging the troops by. his display of undaunted courage. He has been wounded twice but refuses to go to the rear and safe ty. The Russians seem to have little or no, artillery and though there are plentry of infantry troops they are intellectual. They are driven from their trenches with great slaughter by the German guns.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

but slightly above those charged a quarter of century ago. The food administration will take the necess- ary steps to check up the whole saIers and prevent sales to such retilers as exact unwarranted pro fits.
 Gle didn't say anything about Holsters, probably their price is as low as it possibly could be, espCci- ally pertaining to their labor power. Ed.)
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 24.-A Dutch war vessel left the harbor on Friday evening to assist French airmen who were reported to have descended in an aeroplane near the coast but out side territorial waters.
 Meanwhile, however, German destroyer had already captured the French airmen and lowed the sea plane in the direction of the Belgian coast.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25
GOVT TO INVESTIGATE FRAUDULENT EVIDENCE
 SECURE EXEMPTION

work of investigation and prosecu- tion, in those cases where the evil dence warrents prosecution, will take up at least six months, it was said yesterday.
 A staff of workers has already been appointed to work on this investigation and offices have been set aside for them in the federal building.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

the use of their lower limbs, and so were thought to be unlikely runaways. This was merely ruse to gain the confidence of their
 guards and it proved very effectual. It is thought that they had assist ance from the outside as was proven today by the arrest of two men both of whom claim to be Span ia&ds, but whom the Dutch authori-
 ties are holding until the men can prove their innocence. The German government, through it's Ambassi- dor here, has made strong protest to the Dutch government for having
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

prices wheat should sell at $2.05 a bushel in Seattle. This would tend to settle the price of breadstuff for 1918, since the miller only pays $2.O5 for wheat, the baker should not be compelled to pay relatively more for flour and the consumer relatively more for bread.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

been perfect:ng their union for long time and are now beginning, to have their grievances investigated by Congress. They certainly are not very we'll paid considering the present high cost of living and are entitled to consideration at the hands of the government at this time.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

allowed the escape. Every effort is being made to apprehend the fug- itives as the Dutch people are fear fui of the wrath of German junkei- ism.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25
sen. BENDER BROS FOR HERSCHEL l.
 JULY FIRST

SEATTLE, Feb. 24-According to reports today in shipping circles, tho power Schooner Bender Brothers, will leave here on or about the 1st of July, with large cargo of supplies for Point Borrow and Hershell Island.
 The Bender Brothers has recently been chartered by the Hudson Bay Co.,, acting for the Canadian Government end the most of the supplies taken will be for Steffansson who is wintering at HersheH Island and who expects to g North again in the Spring.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

is felt here that Russia shall again throw in her lot and make common cause with the allies.
 English Offiicialdom never could see any good could come from the efforts of the Russians to make peace with the Germans and are now satisfied that they were right in their contention that the new Russian Republic stand by the agreements with the Allies, as made by the government of the Czar.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

Pirst-class Unalakleet dog sal mon for sale at IF cents a pound. Sec Duffy O'Connef.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

Bring your forfeiture notices to the Ind ustrfal Worker
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

Subscribe now for the Worker and keep Posted. ss~g's.' .'"-sltEssaa FgEaa
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

GIFT THE NEWS RIGHT. REA, HE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

Keep Posted Read the Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

Subscribe for the Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-25

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-22
Special Registration Day
Aug. 24th, 1918.

Who will register Men who
have attained the age of21 years
betwee June 5th, 1918 and Aug.
Path, 1918.
Place of registration - The
office of the Local Board at the
County Clerks office at the
Court House in the City of
Washburn.
Date of registration. - Satur-
day, August Oath, 1918 after Z
a. m. until evening.
Caution-Note carefully that
this is not the general regis
tration Of men up to 45 years
of age. This is the special
registration Of the men who
have attained their twenty first
year since June 5th, 1918.
Register early in the day.
Local Board Bayfield, Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-22
FOR "OUR Boys HERE
and LOVER There"
The SalyatiOnist to the Aid of Our Boys
in France

With the endorsement of the
National and State Council of
Defense, the latter being repre-
sented on our State Committee
by A. I. Van Sooy, Milwaukee.
Chairman the war work CAM
paign of the Salvation Army,
will be conducted in Bayfield,
comfy August 1926. Many
other counties are arranging for
the campaign or have just COM
pleted it.
Mrs. A. Fl. Wilkinson of Bay.
field has been selected as Coun-
ty Chairman. She will have the
cooperation of the Council of
Defense the churches, the
movies and the mail carriers.
Notice will be given of the drive
through the various agencies for
public notices and each district
will be advised of the quota
through the local chairman.
The goal has been set for $500
and we have an opportunity to
show by our contribution in this
most worthy and popular work
among our boys in France how
generously we intend to support
every agency which is endeavor-
ing to keep up the spirit and the
physical fitness of those who
have already turned the tide of
the public.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-22
Home on FurlOugh

Frank Oberce, of the United
States Steamship Delaware, is
in the city this week visiting
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Oberce. He is in the
Engineering department on the
Delaware and has been in the
service for the past sixteen
months and a good part of the
time has been on foreign waters
cruising and doing other coast
line duty. He says he has seen
some exciting times and has had
a very interesting trip across
the Atlantic. He will leave for
the east Sunday to go on duty
again and expects to soon take
another trip across.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-22
DUPONT Company Starts Erection Of
Modern Structure Here
Will be Turned Over to National Or
ganizatiOn for Use Of People
of City.

On Monday morning of this
week the construction depart
ment of the DUPONT Powder
company started a large crew oil
men and teams at work on the
site of the new Y. M. G. A
building which the company viii
build on the corner of Centra
Ave. and Bayfield, street, which
upon completion will be turned
over to the National Y. M. c. A.
organization for the use of the
employees of the plant residing
in this city and for the people OF
the city.
The building is to be a struc-
ture so X 104 feet in size with
full basement and two stories in
heighth. 1t will be erected of
frame material and will be fin
ished with stucco on metal lath
and with fireproof roof. 1t will
be equipped throughout by the
Dupont company.
This new Y. M. @. A. is one of
the finest things the city has
ever acquired. 1t is made pos
sible through the Dupont COM
pany and the efforts of their
Superintendent +. T. Beers who
is ever on the lookout for the
welfare of the employees and
the people of this city which is
the home of the Dupont COM
pany.
The gift shows the broader
view which this excellent COM
pany takes in things. They be-
lieve that where the men live
under right environment that
they will become better work
men and their gift to the city of
this Y. M. c. A. is along the line
of their policy of providing the
best to be had for their employ
.ees, the greater part of whom
reside in this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-22
Bows of Fl Must Register

The registration board of Bay
field county has the machinery
all in readiness to take care OF
those who are required to regis.
ter, boys who have attained the
age of 21 years since the 9Th OF
last June, and the board esti
mates that there will be about
thirty who will be included in
this registration. This is a
continuance of the June regis
tration and is cleaning up all
that did not get in on the regis
tration at that time, or rather
we're not eligible. This regis
tration will be held on Saturday,
Aug. oath at the court house
here.
III the bill now being consid-
cred in Congress passes in time
the big registration will com.
mence on the 5th of Septem ber
and will take in all men between
the ages of 18 and 21 and 80 and
80 and 45, and the Bay coun.
ty board estimates that there
will be registration of at least
5000. This registration will be
held in every voting precinct in
the county and every city or
town clerk in the county has
been appointed registrar and
will have charge of the registra-
ton in his respective precinct.
The registration next Saturday
and the one to start Sept. 5th it
that bill passes, will take in
about all the able bodied men
and boys in the country and will
give Uncle Sam an army that
will make the Kaiser sit up and
take notice in a more forceful
manner than ever before, If that
is possible.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-22
Here on a Visit

Harvey DeMars, who is a
member of the Spruce Division
in Uncle Sans army, stationed
in Aberdeen, Washington, is
home on twenty day furlough
visiting with relatives and
friends. Harvey is looking as
fit as a fiddle and he says that
the Washburn boys who are in
his division are also in the best
Of health. He says there has
not been case of sickness
among the Washburn boys since
leaving the city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-22

Bayfield, county will send
another bunch of soldier boys to
the training camps, and the con-
tingent to leave next Tuesday,
the 9th, will go to Camp Sher-
man, this being the first contin-
gent to go to this camp from
Bayfield, County since the war
broke out. These draftees come
under the general call and will
go into regular army training
and later be sent across seas to
become part of the fighting
forces over there. The follow
ing is list of those who will go
next Tuesday:
Henry Lenroy Larson, John
E. McAndrews and Walter j.
Johnson, the last named an
alternate, all of this city. John
Belanger, Bayfield,; Wicho Mot
tonen, Utah; Vern Bogenrief.
town of Washburn; Geo. F.
Thalacher, Chetek; Fritz Thomp-
son, Oscar Lofstrom, Mason.
The following will go to Camp
Dodge, Iowa. on August 30th;
Gotleib Strecker, of the town
of Washburn, and Joseph E.
Torbol of this city.