davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-24

WtilitGrnpgterne, Der ifol bore
meget %utilfre0ie meo ben me Sob,
meote for fgrite Sang peo SeSlio.
r1en / Sanlar; oct bill iige finn ct
gor Stpffer meOtes, Dc oorige por
laa fonietuente, at De foretrof at
laoe fig afbente at YoGitiet og trent
title poo session.
@gentIig er oct pit l~igegploigt,
6Doroon 6orboloet oroneS for s.
Serrer Wfilit9rnegtere oct er
formentlig min0re ct Sambittigbeos
eno ct 8obenifo65. Spsrgsmoal.
Oct Indifference GbriitianS6aOn.
5 9lar ieirer Den cbriitionsbaorl-
ife Del al 9obeoitaoen 300 4arS
Subil9ln, ioet Song G6riltion ben
Zoe / 1913 beororeoe 9peit a1lagt
paa nogle 9olme mellem 9lnoger
og SiGllono. 5ormaolet bar bee
lentligit at ifabe Ell 8efeitningSli-
ME Tor SopeoItaoen moo 4lmagerii-
Den.
IS 1889 fif 9pen egne Brioilegi-
er og i'm egen Mogiitrat, iom Den
bebolot lige til 1914, oa @briltians-
boon git op / aebenboon, og / 1860
lenote 8Den 2 Oeputereoe til Higs,
oagen. Wton bar / mango Aar ment,
at 9pen boooe lit eget Hoaobus
(0et muOGrenoe Stranoga0e IA,
bbor 5orfatteren Gorl Bernhard
booze %ienere) men npere 5orltninger
bar gootgiort, at Der alorig bar efS-
%ilteret noget Haaobus, men at ben
paugploenoe gienoom ~formentlig
bar afgioet 9olig for en- cbriitions.
babnlf 3oaomano, bpao Der gennem
Iioerne er bleben til Wfpten ON,
at 9Dgningen boooe pGret Raoo-
bus.
6orbinoelie len mellem Gbriitian5-
baOn og @~oDeOitaoen bar gennem
8i0erne bpret anippelSbro (oprin-
oelig 2atge6ro) % &angebro. &nip-
pelsbro blep / 1725-2S ombDqqet
az gpgmeiter &rieger, lenere Ii
1S68-69) al Yllrmeister & 8ain
for $4,000 SIR, / Aorbunoreoets
Slutrling er 8roen iom befenot
fIDttet og onlbpgget paanp. Gauge
bro beo oprinoelig ooen ilpe Bro
peo 9laatnarn" eller o&%allebobro";
Den Dor / 9egpnOelien Ell imal
8r9bro, bpgget / 1856, Der blen
o%nlbpg8et Here @ange Cli0it / 1879
inotil Den me al Smith, Ytpgino
& &llttemeier for ~ MilI. Ser.
opfBrte Gbriitian Den 8. Bro toqes
/ 9rltg / 1908. De eDrige cbri.
l%tiansbabnifc Yroer er MtloerSbro
(opiort al 9g6mano gl1loreaS 9igrn
i 1856, Snorrebroen og 96r6u3.
broen, Der begge lfriber fig ira set
Il. ~Aarbunoreoe.
De 6onlc Gol6e liQger en0nu5
men oels er oe, bells ogte8 Be mo.
oernilere0e nleo @%rpSrabatter %
0ange III. b.
Ser er iom befenot 2 airfer poa
@briitianabaOn: Dor 6relierS Sir
fe, boortil 0run0itenen lagoe8 1852
% JON inoDie0es 1896, og 3reoe.
rif2tirfen: til oenne bleO 8runo-
ltenGn lagt 1855, % airfell, DER
oar 6eitemt for De tDife 9eboere
paa GDriltIaaSbn0n, inOoieoe5 4
Aar ienere.
gu er Is. nelentlig Ell fattig
BD0el me0 galnle omen0 ~intere5Ial1.
tie &enner og Sbolegauge og 3re-
lnioerarbeioe paa @%aoeoSrene, men
engang bar Den torment nemlig I'M.
Der 6reoerit Den 4oe, oa aigets
Stormqno 6Dggeoe iolioe @ienoom.
ute pua @briitiansbaon for at oere
nGroeo Gbriitians6org Slot; iene-
re baooe oct aiiatiife aompagni lit
0omicil oeruoe, boilfet ieloiagt
prPgeoe 9Doelen; mango 9Dgnin.
ger ira ben 8i6 itaar enonu ia,
lelb Den lille Baoillon inoe / @aar-
Den / S~tran0gaoe 6, bbor &oroen-
lfiolo boeoe, itaar enonu.
Gbriitiansbaon er ct intereslant
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-24
9aanarfs @OrreipOnoamce.

&sbenbaon / San. 1918.
Dor Sanbelsflaa6es Sab.
Sor 8erbensfrigen life frepet
Menneifelio | 9onmarf, 1oa bar
ben ba | bbert Galo foritaaet at
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13
PARIS ORGANIZES
DEFENSE COUNCIL

The town of Paris has joined the
townships in Kenosha county affiliated
with the County Council of Defense
and subordinate council was organic
ed at largely attended meeting held
in that town on Monday evening. The
work of the state, county and subor-
dinate councils of defense was ex-
planned to the people of the town by
Edward ]. Sullivan, chairman of the
County Council of Defense, and County
Clerk Russell I'll. Jones.
Richard Price, town chairman, was
elected as chairman of the Paris sub
ordinate council and the other officers
are vice chairman, John P. Spartz
secretary, Mrs. E. H, Burgess; treas.
urer, John Stollenwerk.
George Fl. Kreuscher, formerly chair.
man of the County Board, was elected
as food administrator of the town, and
Mrsa L. C. Williams was named as
chairman of the women s committee.
The town of Paris has been one of
the most active towns in the county
in all movements to win the war and
it is certain that the new subordinate
council will be one of the most active
among the towns of the co lnty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13
RELEASE SIX MEN HELD
BY FEDERAL ORDER
Men Charged With Interfering With
Government Production Go Back
to Work This Morning.


The six Kenosha men picked up by
the police on the order of the federal
officials charged with interfering with
government production in Kenosha,
were all released on Monday aftersoon
and with their release came an end to
the troubles in labor conditions. The
men convinced the government agents
that they had not sought to violate any
regulations or to interfere with the
nation at war and all of them returned
to work this morning. The arrest of
the men made possible explaining to
some of the employed men of the city
the needs of the nation for government
products and these men have given the
assurance that in the future the fac-
tories working on government work will
have their fullest cooperation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13
FURNISH CASH BONDS
THEN LEAVE THE CITY
Radium Cure Experts Furnish Cash
Bonds of $500 Each and Hearing is
Adjourned to Next Tuesday.

J. G. Whitworth and w. H. Londer-
gon, the two radium experts held in
the Municipal Court on bonds of three
hundred dollars charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses and
as an accessory before the fact, were
free men on Monday night as friend
from Milwaukee arrived with six
hundred dollars in cold cash and left
it on deposit with the clerk of the
Municipal Court to secure the appear
ance of the men at an adjourned hear
ing of the case set for next Tuesday.
It was stated that the men left the
city Immediately after their release
from the county jail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13

help the boys at the front in this great
struggle by comparison of which the
Spanish American War seems almost in
significant.
Because Of the nature Of the Sal
walton Army organization, whereby
the huts are managed by both men and
women, the soldiers regard them in the
nature of homes, which makes them
very popular. At least three fourths of
the work of the Salvation Army is car
ried on among the troops in France
The work in America is in cooperation
with the War Camp Community Serv-
ice in developing recreational facilities
in towns in the neighborhood OF
camps.
The next delegation to appear before
the Committee was the local represen-
tatives of the South Slavic National
Council. M. Mulch presented the OBJ.
ject of the Kenosha committee. Milan
Chubrilo told of the organization of
the Red Cross unit under DR. Ryan and
the work being done by it on the Sal
oniki front. The request came at such
d late hour that the committee had no
chance to investigate the application
While the members were in entire SYM
pathy with the movement they felt that
further time sould be taken before
making any appropriation. The Czecho-
Slovac fund which was contributed to
lat the May meeting of the committee
is still under investigation by the com
mittee, and by the time of the next
meeting it is to be hoped that com
plete report on all the different &C.
tivities among the Slavs may be
brought before the Committee.
The regular order Of business was
then taken up and appropriations made
as above stated.
Application from the Secours Nation,
al French Relief Fund was not granted
because the committee had recently
made an appropriation of 100000 for
practically the same work which the
above organization is doing and made
an over subscription of $4,000 to the
Red Cross for the same purpose.
The request from Frank M. Wood
for money to distribute booklet en-
titled "Grit" to soldiers, was also re-
fused on the ground that it was out
side Of the jurisdiction of the com
mittee.
The publication Of the second edi-
ticn of the Kenosha Plan booklet was
authorized by the committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13
TAX TITLE SALE
IS QUIET AFFAIR
Spirited Bidding is Absent as Some
$4,000 Worth Of Kenosha County
Titles Goes Under the Hammer.


The annual sale of tax titles was
held at the Office of the city treasurer
today and it was as quiet as Sunday
school picnic. There was none of the
spirited bidding of other years. The
buyers Of the titles were all Kenosha
county people and the courtesy they
showed each other as they raked off
the plums from the delinquent tax tree
was a pleasure to behold. There was
some three hundred pieces of Kenosha
property offered for sale on tax titles
and most of the property found pur-
chasers. Nearly every sale carried
with it the claim Of one hundred per
of the property. 1t was expected that
the sale would net the county some
thing in the neighborhood of twelve
thousand dollars, this being the amount
of the delinquent tax This amount is
to be divided between the treasures of
the city and the various towns with a
very large proportion Of it going to
the city treasurer. Most of the titles
were bought by men who have had ex-
perience in handling them in the past.
They expect golden revenue of
fifteen per cent on their money when
the luckless owners of the property
seek to redeem it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13

It's a long ways from Wisconsin to
Boston and it is hardly probable that
Wisconsin Railroad Commission will
decide that city must pay the dividends
of public service corporation just be-
cause some one in Boston put over this
kind of clever scheme. Out in the
West and Middle West public service
corporations are supposed to be sufi-
GENTLY progressive to live without pub
lie subsidy. We said "supposed to
be"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13

It is beginning to look as if the
greatest feature of the German sub
marine raids in American waters was
the stirring up of a patriotic hornet IS
nest that is going to put America more
fercely into the war. Germany will
learn pretty soon that it is one thing
to have an apathetic feeling with the
fighting over there and another to
have an aroused nation with just lit
tie of the fighting overe here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13
MARINES WIN WOOD
Capture $50 Germans and Guns
Near Chateau Thierry.
Advance Made After TWo-Hour Bonn
Observation-Disclosures Repulse At
tack on Bouresches.

with the American Army on the
Marine, June PA battalion of Ameri-
can marines took the northern half of
Belleau wood, northwest of Chateau
Thierry, capturing $50 Prussians and
Saxons, including ten officers two
Krupp field guns of three-inch caliber,
several huge minenwerfers and num-
Der of machine guns.
Inc attack was delivered after two
hours OF preliminary bombardment in
which the allied artillery made the
shell-shattered wood an inferno for the
Germans
The furious American assaults found
the Germans stunned and Keeling,
ready to surrender. The American
machine gunners inflicted the heaviest
casualties upon the enemy. Owing to
the excellent artillery preparation and
the swiftness of the operation the
American casualties were light.
The Germans launched an attack on
Bouresches at five o'clock.
The assault was smashed, thanks
to the GOODNESS of the American ma
chine gunners and the accuracy Of the
artillery.
Washington, June 12.-General
Pershing's statement says:
Northwest of Chateau Thierry we
were again successful in advancing
our positions in the Belleau wood.
We captured $50 prisoners, of whom
three were officers, and considerable
material, including number of ma
chine guns and trench mortars.
In the Woevre our batteries exc
cuted effective naturalization and
harassing fire.
With the Americans West of Mont
didier, June 12.-The Americans with
in the shadow of the new German drive
are ready for any blow that may fall.
There is an ominous quiet around
the American front at Cantigny. Our
artillery heavily gassed the German
positions Sunday night. but the lull
fell again on Monday.
With the roar of the heavy firing
in the Montdidier region always reach
ing them, the Americans here are con-
stantly on the alert for some evidence
Of the German attack spreading west
ward to include this sector.
American patrols are continually ac-
tive and prisoners are brought in al
most daily.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13

There must be great patriotic joy
in the hearts Of the German people ev-
cry time the announcement is made
that the Crown Prince is going to
make another "push.' It's these
pushes that are filing the grave yards
Of Germany. How long will the people
there stand for this waste of man
hood to bolster up ruling class.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13

Unless history is mighty slow in re-
peating itself every one Of the pres
ent state officials will want to be in
Office again. It is the habit of the
state officer holder. He either wants
a second term in the office he has or
a better office. Men who once get the
habite hate like everything to sur
render seat at the pie counter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13

It may be that Wisconsin Gas and
Electric Company has an indeterminate
sentence to furnish gas and electricity
to Kenosha people but a lot of them
would be glad to sign a petition for a
pardon and let some other company
take the unexpired sentence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13

-~~~~~~-~-~-~~~-~~~~~~~o-~ ~~~4~~-~~-~-~-~~~~-~~
losses, left more than a thousand pris-
Oners and several guns in our hands.
In the center the Germans, who
had succeeded in pushing forward to
the south of Loge farm and AntheuiI,
were driven back beyond these two
points by our troops, acting in concert
with adjoining units.
On the right the enemy increased
his pressure, seeking to gain the Matz
valley. Several violent attacks
launched against Chevincourt were
repulsed.
The enemy succeeded in gaining a
foothold in Machemont and Bethan-
court, which were bitterly disputed
South of the Ourcq river the Amer
lean troops brilliantly captured Bel
leau wood and took 800 prisoners.
The day statement says:
On our left our resistance was effec-
tive. The Germans were able to cap
ture neither LIE Puoyron nor Courcel-
les. The village Of Merry was recap
tured by the French at ten o'clock at
night
The principal effort of. the Germans
was exerted along the front of Belloy
and Marqueglise. By a powerful at
tack delivered with a great number of
electives, the enemy succeeded in driv-
ing back the French to the vicinity of
the Aronde river but by magnificent
return offensive French troops hurled
back the enemy all along the front, re-
establishing their positions on a line
south Of Belloy, at st. Maur, south of
Marqueglise and at Vandelicourt.
On the right the French engaged in
violent struggles in the wood north of
Dreslinciurt. The Germans, who had
concentrated very heavy forces in this
region, were able to reach Antoval,
compelling the French troops to with
draw their line of resistance to the
west and south of Ribecourt
British Statement
London, July 12.-Field Marshal
Haig's report from the British front
says:
The number of prisoners captured
by US in a successful operation car
ried out south of MorlancourtAfs 29S.
including five officers.
Fail to Reach Railway.
With the French Army in France.
June 1.-THE strongest effort made
by the Germans in the course of the
night and morning in their new often
sive was In the direction of the rail-
road connecting Estrees-St. Denis and
Montdidier. The Germans met with
such resistance that they renowned
for the moment their attempts in this
region.
Negro troops {perhaps American)
supported by entente allied tanks
which did great execution, delivered a
brilliant counter-attack in this vicin-
ity ind recaptured the forest running
southwest of Marqueglise, between
Perte farm and Loges farm.
Late at night the allied infantry re-
entered the village Of Merry, which had
formed a protective point for the Ger
man advance through the valley.
Seeing their progress hindered on
this side, the Germans turned toward
the other flank and nearly reached
Ribecourt, to the north Of which place
the hottest encounters occurred in the
xrooSc Of Jrae1;,o.&
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13

owe must buy from Germany" says
the Tariff commission bulletin. Not
on your life we must. If that tariff
commission can It find way to make it
impossible for us to buy from Ger
many right now is the time to start
getting new tariff commission.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13

With the big doings going on in
Europe this country can we'll stand for
a quiet celebration of the Fourth of
july. American soldiers on the Marine
are putting on the real celebration for
the season and its reflected splendor
should be sufficient for any celebrating
or celebrated American
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13

Candled eggs are almost as much of
luxury as the strictly fresh variety.
1t is to be hoped that the new order
win at least give the people chance
to buy eggs which are no more than
six months old. The new regulation is
the real production for the dealer who
has sought to play fair with the peo-
pie who have traded with him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-06-13

As a lot of papers are not going to
support any Of the men who voted for
the McLenmore resolution in Congress
there will be no use discussing it in the
coming campaign. Its a dead issue
now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-15
Married Life, to Date
BY MABEL HERBERT uRNER
In the FURRY to Get Off, Warren Has
to Keep Opening Helen's Trunk.

Tn the FURRY to Get Off, Warren Has
to Keep Opening Helen's Trunk.
Dear, could you make room for
this in your trunk" asked Helen
anxiously.
I'm, what is it?" Warren did no,
look UP from the great roll OF collars
he was fitting in the tray.
MY yheayy coat-IH need IT Tor
the steamer"
should say couldn't Put 1t In
the roll with the rugs"
But we've got to put both our
raincoats and the steamer pillow IN
tslat-it won't hold any more"
Then you'll just have to carry it
See here" opening small leather
case of folding coat hangers, now
many things will you need?"
Take them all, dear. I'll want
some. Where is the other case OF
six Aunt Emma gave you for Christ
mas? Oh, there they are"
Then put them in your own
trunk. I'm mot going to fill up mine
with lot Of truck for you. Look
at all all those papers," pointing to
some packages he had brought from
the office.
"Oh, do you have to take all those %
That not all-theres more in
this nit case. And they are dern
sight more important than your fril-
ikins"'
Helen. who had always counted on
putting certain things in Warren's
trunk, went back to her room and
gazed helplessly at her small and ov-
ercrowded steamer trunk. How
could she ever get everything in?
What shall l do with this. mann
demanded Maggie, appearing at the
door with an opened package of cereal
'.Oh. you'll have to throw out ev-
erytfing like that We can't leave
it to draw mice. Now you're sure
you've got everything out OF the re-
frigerator2 The butter and the rest
OF that jar of bacon you can give to
the houseman. And you'd better
sprinkle some borax around the sink.
Wait, III como show YOU"
A Farewell Call.
While Maggie was to stay to clean
up the apartment, yet Helen wanted
to see that nothing was left to draw
insects.
She was still in the kitchen when
the phone rang, and Warren called
.impatiently:
"Helen, somebody wants you.''
i ''Oh, WHY will people call us I'D
at the last moment?" she protested,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-15

resentfully. for ievery second now
was precious.
Hello. just wanted to say good
bye" strilled Mrs. Thurston's voice,
land wish you all kinds Of pleasant
trip"
That's very kind OF YOU lied
Helen politely.
You boats sailing at 8, isn't it!
I'd like SO to come down to the dock
but / promised Mrs. Walker to 60
with her to a bridge tea I disap-
pointed her last week, SO I'll just have
to go. Well. you have a fine day
to start l was afraid this morn
ing it would rain, but it has cleared
off beautifully"
''Yes it has," murmured Helen, stu
pidly, wild to get back to her pack
ing. but not wanting to be abrupt.
"Oh, while l think Of it, l want TIC
give you the address Of that place in
the Rue de Rivoli-tte one 1 told you
about where I got those lovely en-
broidered nightgowns. Have you a
pencil there?"
Helen got a pencil. took. down the
address, and was just about to say
good bye, when Mrs. Thurston held
And I'm going to ask you to ge;
me two more-size &c. You saw the
ones l have. / paid fifteen francs
for them. But use your own judg-
ment-only / shouldn't like to pay
over twenty. I'm sure you won't
mind getting these for me, will you
And oh, don't you want the address
Of that handkerchief place where they
embroider the little initials for only
a few centimes extra? II you'll hold
the phone a minute-I've got the adj
dres in one OF the boxes they came
in"
Helen could hardly restrain her
Impotence, but she was forced to
wait for the address.
Very Annoying.
IF you're getting some for your
SELF" purred Mrs. Thurston, land ii
it isn't too much trouble, SHOULD
like another dozen of those tiny eve
ming NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. know the in
itials-M. G. TT
When Helen finally succeeded in
breaking away, she turned from the
phone with a furious
1.-The idea of her calling me uu
this late to send for ttingsV'
We'll, I'd have cut her off quick
enough" growled Warren She
shouldn't have kept me standing
there. Here showing toward her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-15
Morris
Chairs


Easy, comfortable
Morris Chairs the
kind one likes to
drop into at the close
Of a busy day. They
make gifts which
will be lastingly ap-
preciated. M a Y
new designs sas9M
$22 and $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-05
PEACE WILL BRING
REVIVAL OF SPORTS

Great Lakes, Ill. Aug 5.-Jim
Pilkington, president of the Ma
tional Association of Amateur Oars
men, sees billiant prospect for all
athletic sports when peace is de-
clared, says the Great Lakes Bulle-
tin, official naval station publica-
ton. Pilkington, whose active as
sociation with the governing body
in rowing goes back to 1S76-with-
in a decade of the end of the Civil
war, believes that conditions fol-
lowing the great war will be much
the same as those which were ex-
perienced here in the reconstruc-
ton period
The Civil war, or rather the end
ing of it, gave sport its impetus in
this country" says Pilkington.
Because Uncle Sam is practic
ally making athletics compulsory
in the land and naval forces, hun
dreds and thousands of young men
who never before engaged in sport
have become active and enthusiast
tic athletes. 1t is easy to see what
the result will be when the war
ends"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-05
O'SpOrt

Chicago, Aug 5.-Ichiya Kuma-
gaze won the Metropolitan tennis
singles championship at New York,
defeating Harold l.. Taylor, the
Brooklyn schoolboy star. Kuma-
gaze is the first foreigner to win the
Metropolitan title.
Bob Mcdonald and Jock Hutch
inson, professionals, defeated Chick
Evans and Kenneth Edwards, anna
tours, in a Red Cross golf match at
Old Elm Golf club.
In the sectional trap shooting
match western amateurs defeated
the fasteners 400 to 4SS, and west
ern professionals beat the eastern
team 493 to $50, at Chicago.
Walter T. Hayes won the western
sectional tennis singles title from
Hardy, and Hayes and
Ralph Burdick captured the west
ern doubles, defeating Edward
Gelsner and W. S. Miller, at Chi
cago.
Miss Frances sCowells set a new
worlds swimming record at Santa
Cruz. Cal, by covering 80 yards in
Is 2-5 seconds She also establish
ed American records by swimming
440 yards in $50 1-5, and 500 yards
in 6:2S4-5.