davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-08
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len -"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-08
Iran;plen be6alten lire Stelnngem.

~ W
40 Eoris, 6. @ugult. - 9eoroli9
bon Montoioier baben uniere Srtp-
pen gegen Ste Mpre su Sorti6ritte
een1adt, sic iie 5piiden 9ra9es uno
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lleberraidmngsangriff iiiooitli9 BON
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ne iu unleren @inoen. Gin ser Sesle-
front bielten sic 6ran5olen ibre Stel-
lun1en ar pielen Y11nften noroli6
bes SluIieS troy m%ieoerbolter Ser
1Ate ser 0eutiden iie bioaus5utret-
ben. Son ser iibrigen Sront lit ni6tS
bon 8idtigfeit 51 beridten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-08

Meib. - Breunbin: r@eibt
Du, @l1e, Dein 8rdutigam 1T aber
bod redt tlein!!"
- .Rlein aber metn!4
The sun., 1918-10-07
There

is a difference between
English and American
made overcoats that ema-
mates chiefly from a diff
ference in ideas and
workmanship.
This is in evidence in
the texture of the Eng
lish-made fabrics, the
patterns, the colors, the
trimmings, and the man
ner in which the coats
are designed and put to-
gether.
Naturally, En- G Ii S h
woollens have unques-
toned stability. The
patterns are often pro-
nounced, but never OBJ
trusive. The colors are
sometimes unusual, but
always in good taste.
And the English idea
is that the proper place
for an overcoat to fit
accurately is around the
shoulders.
The sun., 1918-10-07

WAsHrNGroN, Oct e.--These casualty
lists were issued to-day:
The sun., 1918-10-07
TELEPHONE CONTROL
TERMS ANNOUNCED
President Vail Gives Result Of
Negotiations That Both
Sides Consider Fair.
PROTECTS STOCKHOLDERS
Efficiency Provided For in
Working Arrangement
With Bell System.

Theodore y. Vail, president OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. issued a statement last night dis
closing in brief the Government opera
ton terms agreed upon between the Post
master General and the Bell system.
The statement shows that the Govern
ment has agreed to maintain the service
Of the company and turn back the prop
critics in as good condition as they were
when taken over, while, to security hold
ers Ii assured the payment OF interest
amortization charges and dividends at
the existing rateon the outstanding
share capital of the Bell system. MI
Wallis statement follows:
After extended conferences between
the representatives Of the Postmaster
General and OF the Bell system. covering
that there might be no misunderstood
ing-pa instAking and exhaustive discus
sion and a frank exchange of views, what
constitutes a Just compensation for the
supervision, possession, control and OPP
Grafton Of the Bell system taken over
under the proclamation of the President
Of the United states has been agreed
upon.
Efficiency 10 he Maintained.
"The representatives of the Bell sys-
| tenn throughout the negotiations found
| nothing but helpfulness: asking no more
than they thought ought to be paid by
the Government. they found an intent
and desire to pay all that ought to be
paid, and for the protection OF the prop
erty to do all that ought to be done and
all that has been done in the past. In
taking over the property the Postmaster
General also desires to give continuity
to the service. and as far as consistent
with Government operation. to the per-
sonnet which has brought this property
! to It's present degree OF efficiency.
From the first exchange OF views
\ until the close the Bell representatives
were met by the Postmast General and
his representa- ives in a spirit OF abso-
lutte fairness and with an earnest desire
to preserve the service TO the public, and
preserve the property for the proprietors
as we'll as to give them established
returns on their securities
| THE principles adopted as basis
| Of compensation were:
| "F1rst-Any compensation fixed for
the period Of control was to be consid-
cred as compensation for an emergency
period and not in any way considered
as establishing a value for the property.
| "Second-The operation Of the prop
erty is to be continued on basis of
efficiency relatively equal to that of the
past.
"Third-The property is to be fully
maintained so as to be turned back
to the company as good as when re-
ceived.
"Fourth-Appropriat from current
revenue for maintenance, depreciation
and obsolescence to be tho same as the
past-an average OF 5.72 per cent. on the
fxed capital-amortixation Of intangible
capital to be relatively equal to tho past
The sun., 1918-10-07

BALE PALE, John r. G,d,cn tw).
EE,,CHELgERdER; A, +, Animation tK).
H HEEEs9T G Gssys cSrp Mswssorr w
MecRoRY. Houston; lkron tWS. ,'
sHs MGG .i RI f. a. kl. wsnsase City w,
TAYLOR, Lester. AibertviIle (K).
WIGHT. Jim. Empire tK).
ARIZONA.
KELL1s. B. b.. wiekenburg tK).
ARKANSAS.
BANKS. Will. Madison tDD).
ENGLAND. John c.. Bstesville tK).
YEAGER, Beeman. strickier (K).
CALIFORNIA.
HITCHCOCK, r.. lieut., Los Angeles tM).
ALLEN, Dan j.. Basin (wl.
sAh PGE Af Franz" = S. R.d Af HUI IA
CLARK. Joseph, San Miguel tDWl.
FARBER, Adolph. Los Angeles W..
Loops, Antoine, T. L., Mendocino ODD.
COLORADO.
DEAN. Henry G.. Kiamichi (K).
DUNKEN, Guy H, Peetz tK).
IRWIN, Emory s., Lieut., Denver Cd w.
STEVENSON. William. Pueblo tw).
CoNNEcrICUT.
HEPBURN. william. Lieut., Windsor (w).
HAYES. James, Bridgeport tMl.
MoRIARTI. Philip, Hartford (w).
FLORIDA.
TORRES, Louis A., Lieut.. Tampa Cd d..
ALLEN: VIM. H.. LieutN Miami twl.
LEMIEuN. Lewis T.. Southport I'd D..
SHELLEY. viii, wauschuia (wl.
SMITH. william W., Groom ID w.
GEORGIA.
NEAL, Joen N. Lieut., Macon tw).
PEAVEY. joe Brown. Lieut., Greenville.
CRAWFORD. John T.. Macon twJ.
POWELL. John g.. Neuman tw).
VAUGHN, Jesse. Bannockburn (K).
ILLINOIS.
BELLOWS, franklin B.. Lieut., wiimette
JuNKIN, William G., Lieut.. Chicago tw).
BoEHM. John. seret.. Chicago ID d..
CUTLER, Nathan, Chicago tw).
BYRON. Harry. Chicago tw).
DANIELS; Edward. Chicago % w.
GORHAM. William r., Rockford Cd A..
GoRBACz. sidor. Chicago twl.
S kNkS C Mi,,,m u 'eTft ChlsaE1
k0zICk, Joseph L.. Jr., serst, Forest
TESTING. Frank; Chicago &w3.
REED. James w, serst.. Urbana (K).
SAVOY; Peter; Chicsgo tw).
TOJzA. Martin. Chicago tM.
fDE. Fred C.. CORD. Freeport ID AZ.
INDIANA.
ALE. John H, Lieut.. Sobiesville (w).
bearing. Samuel H.. vepen tw).
KEITH. Clarence A., Paoiy ID w.
KEssLING. john Ii H. 's rs.fl. 4on'S I'D '"''
PLATZ. David, Lakesville (w).
SCHROEDER. Mich. w, Grovertown tN).
STEERS. Earl F.. corp, sheibyvilie twj.
IOWA.
ARRoWOoD. John T.. Des Moines Cw).
BURNEs, James, corp, Des Moines (w).
EAGAN. Leo b; ottumwa tW);
NELSON. HERMAN. Council Biurs % VI.
sGRIBBENs. Ralph, Sioux City tM.
TEL, Garland b., Columbia Junction (K)
ToPAL. Charles L.. Monana ID W..
KANSAS.
COOPER, Albert c.. Bushing (Dw).
COULSON. Emmett. Rolls tw).
KERsTEN: William j.. Leavenworth (w)
TRAGO. Charles Humboldt (M).
WEAVER. Herman Eidorado tDw).
KENTUCKY.
BALE, Monte e. Louisville tK).
DYER; sebastian G.. Rosehili IMl:
HARDIN, Abel. Varilia tW).
HUBBARD, Lester. Greensburg (MD.
HosK1Ns. william. Ho,kinson CMD.
LITSEY, Buehl. Big Gritty (M).
NAYS, John w. Carpenter (W).
RAY. Chester. Stepstone Cw).
WATTS, Nealy NJ. Nortonville (Kl.
LOUISIANA.
CHRISTOPHER. J. l.. Capt, Grant Cw)
DU BROC. Arthur, Cottonport (W).
MAINE.
PERRY. clyde c.. Albion tDw).
MARYLAND.
ENGLEHART, Edward Mont Rose tw).
LELL. Mike Baltimore Cw).
MATTHIAS. Albert A. Baltimore CW).
PEARCE, Abraham s.. Sparks (w).
PRZYBYLOwSKT L.. sergt.. Baltimore (K)
RILEY, Raymond w. Baltimore tW).
MASSACHUSETTS.
BLACK, Sinclair e., Boston (w).
BLOCKSIDGE. John e. Swampscot tK).
CUNNINGHAM, VIM. F., Randolph (w).
| EVANS. William H.. Holyoke tW).
The sun., 1918-10-07
ARMY.
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY.

NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY.
KILLED IN ACTION.
BEATTIE Joseph W.. serst.. sss Henry
ST.. Brooklyn.
BRUsT. charles T., corp. sssO Hull av..
DoNpIn6o, vincenso. lcs- Mot. st. y. Y.
d dEXiTT. Morris. 70 LeSls &, y, Y. city.
REARpoN. Maurice A.. $50 18th St,
scHUMX, Kari. serrt. 4.a w. 4th at.
sHANNoN, THOMAS. serst. ait seth st..
MMS;WysALTERs. Jams.. IS! 18Th st. sslyu.
MISSING.
BoNF1ELD. Harry A., 1850 Dean St.
HUGO. William H, corp. .,so Park av..
SILVER, Harry. 10 w. 11:th St, N. Y. city
SPADAFORE. Joseph. Is Roosevelt ST.,
sTfLLwAGoN. Eugene. Corona Heights.
vIscEGLIo, vincsnzo. Jamaica. y. Y.
VEsELAK: Lawrence T., Su e. ''d ct.
zoBEL. John. 1ts First av.. y. Y. city.
WOUNDED
SALISBURY. Lucius. Mai, 1ss W. 18th st.,
sENS, Nm city, w ,. 90,
JOHNSTON. william. Lieut., e.t Licking
ton ay.. BROOKLYN.
BuscAIo. Joseph. 2ie President st.,
BRUsT: HAIRY j.. iss Evergreen av..
cARDELLo. Anthony, I'll "a av.. Brooklyn
COLLINS, JohI r. is7i washington sy..
ct III; nSSiif Joseph N. u7 e. 1s.,h
DAMATURco. PasquaIe. corp. ssi Pacific
DoHAiTELLo. reiice. Yonkers. y. Y.
pRoTNICK. 1sadore g.. ss+ 4. 10th st.
DUNN. Jonn J.. sas Hudson st. N. Y. city
EyERs. Walter H.. iiH Hancock st,
EIcHELMAN. John CIR. Lynbrook. NY
EIsENMAN. Isidore. 2ss East Broadway,
EvERs. James A.. ss5 St. Johns pl,
FssHMAN. BENJAMIN. corp. SO Miller
av,. Brooklyn.
| GALLAGHER, James j., sol W. iosth st.,
New York city.
G aREE Fl. YUAN a. New B sasSeos \ n
HERoLp. George. 20 Rochester av.,
HARvEY. jaime, H., .,s Division av..
HAMMER, Morris. ais ROeblins ST..
HARpT. George F.. corp. New Brunswick,
HARRINGToN. Joseph F.. 1l Foxhall
St. Brooklyn.
HYLAND. Joseph p, II W. ssth St. New
HESRr. Walter T.. .s7 wini. ave. New
KENNEDY. william ". 49, W. 18th St.
New York city.
MeGINN. John j.. 4s5 W. seth st. New
MoRRIssEY. William. io1 W. 10th St.
MOTT Howard. East Rockaway. y. Y.
! MUsso, Antonio. 14ss Second av. New
PA. Michael. so7 W. ssth ST., New York
Riley. Frank Nj. corp. $50 W. <sth ST..
SCHNEIDER. Sam. corp, % E. LIST St.
sToRRiE. Robert s.. corp. A. India ct.
STERN. Frederick. s77 Intervalc av. New
Sullivan. Patrick. SOL w. l.;h St, New
| WALSH, William c., corp, Richmond Hill
WIENER. Frank w. Lieut.. Richmond
| wEiDLE, Charles NJ. corp. $40 e. seth
St. New Yorkocity.
Died from Wounds.
| HARRIS. Thomas A. E. lieut.. l2o E. 72t
| LEONARD, Howard G., lieut., W. Esd st.
| Highland av., Brooklyn.
GAyyENY; Michael. Jersey City; :: J; v
MORGAN. Howard. 1871 W. eth st, New
| York city.
| PASQCALE. John. Hoboken,, n. J.
ROSCOE. Louis. Maspeth. N. Y.
| Character Of casualties Is indicated as fol
lo,ps: ..R) killed IN dcfidn, (HD teoundsd
| do died Of accident or 0ther cdases. tDW
died Of rounds. ODD died OF disease. IN
missing. (P) prisoner.
OTHER STATES.
ALABAMA.
BROWN. Jack. Birmingham (w).
| CANDLES. Carl. corp, Bessemer lK).
CHEATHAM, William T.. Greenviils tK)
The sun., 1918-10-07

HAHN, Leonard, Reading tDw).
HAMAN, T.. corp, Greensburs tDw).
HELMAN, Hiram. Lititz tKl.
KxYESRuGH, Thomss G.. Phiisdsiphis
KITTRIcK .Jsme.. j.. wiike.bsrrs tDD).
KoPoLosK1; Frank g.. Du Boil. !w).
IkIErEFL SS John W., p pushSrs JM;,
IxFFERTY, John G., Somerset twj.
MILLER, Jacob. Pittsburs ODD.
oDENwELDER. William E. Bethlehem
oHEARN. william. serst. Philadelphia
REfNoEHI. Frank H.. Lebanon tw).
sARPALIus. William. Alden station (w).
sERoCK1, Andy. Philadelphia tw).
SHELLY. Clarence. Mechanicksburg tw).
scHNEIDEK Robert. orsen,burs, tw).
sPERks sp ny'p PAi ESTs %' tw
szuM!oALA. stephen. Erie tpwl.
wALrERs. 4. j.. Mlnerv" %Iii, ODD.
YERGER, Charles. Boyertown (Dw).
RHODE ISLAND.
CoNLEY. Lawrence, Block Island tK).
MAQU1RE, John. Providence tw).
SOUTH CAROLINA.
WILLIS: Robert H.. iieut-coi. Simpson
CALDWELL, william F., lieut.. Chester
HARoLDsoN. ]. E, sergt.. Sanford tw).
s, 2MtFH A Hn o Langley wv,
SOUTH DAKOTA.
| JUNKMAN, David w. Blunt tw).
TENNESSEE.
LEWIS, Samuel lieut., Decatur tK).
GARRISON, John, Rhea Springs tDwi.
RoLEN. Wander C.. Cosby W.
TEXAS.
| cox, Romeo, Childross (K).
DILLON. George. pollardsviiie tw).
HARMS, Herman. Nordbeit ODD.
| RAY, Droc. Decatur tw).
| UTAH.
| EvANS.t Lawrence H., lieut., Nephi tw)
| SHAFFER. james L.. Vernal tW).
VERMONT.
swINNERToS. George A. Rutland IKl
| WILLARD, q. r. West Dennerston (W)
| VIRGINIA.
| BRITTLE. Leonard c.. Ivor tDDl.
lett: Jesse j. fredericksburg !M.
| WEST VIRGINIA.
lcATTELL, Ezra. Folansbee tKl:
GRIFFEY: Jerry. Williamson !@.
lanes; Russell s.. Robson tw);
WISCONSIN.
BAILEY PAU e. it'll; lieut. , Msno%is w.
i
ANTHONY, Fred. Excelsior (wl.
AYERS, Floyd. corp. Manawa (w.
BUTLER; George. Reserye tw). ~
CAsFoRD, Earl. oshkosh ,fK):
CAss: George j.; ssrat.. Milwaukee tK).
EAToUGH. Emory. Sturgeon Bay ODD.
FOWLER, Rswley A.. Beloit tK).
6EBbEERRTw Joseph: ssrs' P, M',ms sKl
GOETZMAN, Peter. sergt., kakauna lw)
HEsTETUN, Otto. Soldiers Grove tw>.
| KoPPLEMEYER. Walter. Portage tM.
KuDLINsKI, Joseph. Milwaukee tK):
LIEpTKE;, Frseh, sSrp:. Milwsnkee tw)
| MAPP, Harry. wausau ono.
OGDEN. Guy. sergt, Edserton tKl.
PEsE Frank T.. G Hnsiso S twS. ' W.
| PATHKE. Henry. Oshkosh (w).
! SCHMIDT. Walter. serEt, Fond-du-La
scHLENpER. Frank A.. Split Rock tw)
SHADER, Edward. Tomahawk tM).
| TOMANsK. Barney. sergt.. Milwaukee tK)
TUzwINsKI. Gust Milwaukee tN.
TH94PsoN . wn.I.R R,b n: 9a ~; M
wELToN. Gale. sextonviiie ok.
wE0E Charles w. serst.. Neenah iw)
ZCBIN, Julius, Milwaukee (K).
WYOMING.
BUTLER, James. caspar (Dw).
CANADA.
| ELLIS, Ward. capt, Ontario tK).
DUHAMEL, Come. st. Alfne, ouebe
~ GREECE.
GNEsIos. Gustavus. Mestopos. Metylin
| (w).
MOONEY. Thomas, Finroy tw).
RUSSIA.
IGURsKY. STANLEY. Lipniski wv.
The sun., 1918-10-07
SAW DEAD gHUM IN MOVIE.
Montclsir Man Writes of Elk
perienee at Y. hf. G. A. show.

Kenneth r. Baker. well known ath-
lete OF Montclair. y. J.. In writing to his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs J. e. Baker of "a
North Fullerton avenue. from the Amer
ican front in France. described his visit
TO Y. NJ g. A. movie show and how
he saw picture OF dead chum. His
letter reads In part:
Much to my surprise there was
thrown on the screen the picture of
Allan Bedell OF Montclair who. before
he died at a military camp in Louisiana
made record breaking trip across the
american continent on a motor cycle.
The picture showed him as he finished
his wonderful trip and could see the
same old erin that no always wore on
MS fase when I knew him It surely
vas some experisnce Tor me-"
The sun., 1918-10-07
I his
New Variety Will
Be Welcome For
Many Reasons

The shortage of good
coatings in this country
is an acknowledged fact.
1t is more apparent here.
we are told. than in Eng
land.
Thus, these fine over
coats, made of rich Eng
lish fabrics, will fill a
need that would be I'M
filled otherwise.
The sun., 1918-10-07
No
Other Store Has
English Overcoats
Like These

Hundreds of men in
New York, having once
worn English coats, will
now wear no other kind.
That is why John
Wanamaker, despite pres
ent-day obstacles, has
brought a new shipment
of these fine coats from
England.
The sun., 1918-10-07
Another

point: the fact that
these all-wool coats are
so sturdy enhances their
value.
Every man knows that
practical economy con-
sists in buying some
thing that gives ade-
quate service and salts
faction.
A coat that droops
when rain strikes it;
that streaks from the
rays of the sun; that
breaks" in front after
it has been worn half a
season; that hangs away
from the neck because it
was not shaped prop
erly-
is DEAR AT ANY
PRICE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-04-12

And, remember, these boys; those who
and dear to They doing their ALL.
They giving their ALL. They are prepared to
make the extreme sacrifice that homes. our town.
nation. may escape the ravages of the Hun.
We want them-one and all TO come back
to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02
VOLUNTEER CLEARING
HOUSE FOR WORKERS

The Volunteer Clearing House in
New York city is cooperating in
4 characterization work with the wo-
mans committee. council Of national
defense and various orRa nizations and
institutions able 10 supply workers
with special training or qualifications
Judith Bernays, the secretary. ex-
plains The method Of reciprocity "a
follows:
"A mum her OF organizations enroll
ing volunteers n this city including
tho national league for women's ser
Vice the committee on womenS war
work of Columbia university. Teach
ers college Hunter college and the
school for Community Workers send
10 this clearing house t4ae individual
workers who are by previous service
of special training particularly quail
6ed 10 assist tho orga nizations work
ing along definite lines for the Ameri-
canization Of the foreign born.
Whenever these organizations re-
quire the help OF English teachers
teachers OF civiCs speakers etc. they
serd the cali - the Volunteer Clear
ing House and we aim 10 FIJI II 10 the
host Of our ability We have. Of course
more calls for help than trained
helpers"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02

there IL only the comment. Yot MIL
remember that cereals have all a. 1&e
used as sparingiy as possible juqt
now" s
Joints" are pretty largely thInn1
of the past Delicious Stews''. Id tls1s
name of one publication. II Includes
der a stew using part meat and part
Haricot beans. stewed COW heel With
parsley sauce. stewed OK kidney. Bonos
stew and hot pot of Sleeps heart.
Add a bacon rind II you have II.
says one recipe. while under Hints
for Housewives we find this. Re
member that when eggs are expensive,
liquid eggs or dried eggs may be subs
stituted for fresh"
Among the yegeta hies are stewed
beet root. turnip tops. beet spinach
Puddings made of potato with raisina
for sweetening are suggested. Milk u
very scarce and must be saved almost
wholly for the children, Perhaps onA
of the most interesting items to one
who knows the Brtton Is under this
heading. Two Recipes for Delicious
Hot Drinks When Tea is Difficult to
Obtain" One Of these is bran cot.
fee, made al home. with a little mo-:
lasses and bran. Sugar is not neces-
sary for this drink states this recipe.
There is no appeal to adopt these
measures because of patriotism. 1t Ii
assumed as matter OF course that
the suggestions Will be carried out
As for what may come thu Eng
lishman has his teeth in" and he will
not let go.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02
Featuring
Wonderful BLouses
$500
Of Heavy GeorgeHe

Every women's store in town sells $500
Georgette Blouses. But not one sells you the kind
gives you the values do at $500 Dozens of
women have told us that $500 Rouses the
best they could find at that price, New models on
sale tomorrow: all sizes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-02
FEELINGS AND BONE
MARROW FOR FOOD

number of English food Leaflets
have recently come into the office OF
the United States food administration.
They are only pages of suggestions
and recipes for the housewife and yet
there is, something most touching in
the English quiet acceptance OF copdi-
lions as they are, something most in
spirational about the simple patience
with which they are facing things
which would seem scarcely less than
tragedy to US. The food question
nation. we must conSder the best ways
OF obtaining all available nourishment
from foods and we must prepare every
dish with that view in mind.
II may be that you have rot all
the materials mentioned, and that you
will have to work with very few pots
and pans. Well. that is where your
cieverness will come in. You must
make do with what you have You
can always adapt and simplify recipes
to suit your own requirements.
Soup made with Gods head. vege-
IA bles and little rice is a common
dish. Directions are given for making
stock from Feelings and trimmings
of vegetables with the comment that
some people do not like the idea of
this stock, but provided the materials
used are scrupulously clean. it seems
at such time foolish to throw away
valuable matter Bone stock is con-
sidered very good and the process OF
drawing out the goodness" is con-
sidered at some length. 1t Is noted
that, OF course. II Is very nice to add
bits of meat If one can do SO. but
the bones alone will make good
stock"
Under the heading, Cereal Soups"