davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
Seiunueb

dem sic boloe Spbigenie ergriffen
tpar, oils iie bonn @trat16e 6es frem-
Den Courts binmtsblidenb, u6as
2anb Ser @rieben nit Ser Seele
i16te," unb mel6es Goethe 70 ib0n
id)iloert in 0em Seufaer:
@eb sem, Der fern bon Gltern ,tub
sdmeitern
Gin einiam Geben fibrt! Stint 5ebrt
Der Gram
9as nad)ite @liif non ieinen 2ip-
pen iueg.
eSSbm 16parmen abmarts immer bic
@e6anfen
Ma6 ieines Buffers Salle, iuo bic
GDn11e
3nerit Ben @innmel bor ibmt amf-
idlpf.
gs lit oas @efiibl, neldes mir
Menl6en nit Ser gar5en Natur tibet
lenL - nit bem @unme, Ger in
fremoer grbe berfiimmert, nit Sen
SbiererL bie aus Ser beimii6en @il6-
nib in Elm on0eres 2anb beriebt, er=
franfen nn6 leioen. 8ir tbeilen es
a11h nit anen 80lfern, nn6 fin6en
es BEL oem Sbnei5er, Ser gu ieinen
Mlpen bie berlongenoen Mrnne aus
ltredt, bel Dem @ronldn6er, Der nod
ieinen 06en 6elien lnb 5dneeb0b-
len fi6 febnt, bel Dem Nraber, Ser
fir Die 8iiite Dos @er5 pod, bel
DEM gbineien, Ser aus @ulifornien
febniu6sbon ing 2onb feiner 8d-
ter 5urudiegelt.
gs lit ein @efiiBI, 6as nit Ser
i60nften 2ebenserfabr11ngen Ser
Meni6en ~5uiammenbdngt ndmli6
nit Sen Mn16aa1ungen un6 Crime,
rr1ngen ieiner Sltgeno, als Inn Sic
@ottbeit nn6 bie Sd)0pff Jung 5uerlt
offenbar 1pl1r6en.
Die1es @efiibl oes @eimmebs lit
baber bur6 un6 6ur6 5art, poetii6
unb fait religios. Gs lit fret bon
gelb1tindt nno bon 8eimiidnng
unreiner Eriebe. Sc erregt 6uber
au6 0ie o%llgemeinite Sbeilnabme
MIR Ser robe Meni6 beritebt es
niht!
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
How Was the Last War Fund Spent?

IS fair question-and it is fairly answered in the
detailed and itenzed reports that have been pub
llshed IN the newspapers Of every town and city Of
the land
You never saw it? Then ask at the nearest Red
Cross Chapter, write for the Red Cross wants you
to know where your money went.
They say that Red Cross supplies have way Of
coming through on time.
Italy surely has found us not wanting in prompt
ness when her great trial came.
And Roumana-they said no allied nation could
get through to help her dire need
But the Red Cross found uQy
It's not always cheap way Needs must
costs money. But did you give that money to be
S0Oed-or to S0Ue lives? Are you not willing to paw
five dollars fifty to bring something of comfort to
a war racked tortured mortal who but for YOU would
surely die?
And of one thing you may be sure. Not one
penny of that Hundred Million has gone for anything
bmt Var Relief
In the Red Cross there is no high salaried bureau
cracy no extravagant administration expense All Of
the higher officials and nineenths Of the workers are
unpaid volunteers
The cost of raising and collecting the last War
Fund was about one-haf of one per cent more than
covered by the banking interest on the money.
Your Red Cross needs another hundred million TO
Tighten just little of the awful load Of misery lover
there Your share is all that you can gve-and
then little more.
LoTI
Evening journal., 1918-05-14

Periodically Contributed to the Red Cross
Wilmington Fibre Speciality Co., New Castle, Del.
Evening journal., 1918-05-14

OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
CHARLIE sToN.

Miss Mary Kendall is visiting with
Miss Mabel Schiller.
Everett and Harry Philips were Don
Nelson callers Thursday.
Mrs. Myra Wahrer was a Keokuk
caller Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schiller
passed through town Saturday.
Miss Anna Klug is visiting home
folks.
Mrs. Gus Schuelka and son, John,
were Donnellson callers Saturday.
James Barnes spent Sunday at the
Morgan Barnes home.
Walter Swinderman and family and
Albert Pezley, Of Fort Madison, spent
Sunday at the AL Pezley home.
Miss Elizabeth Trump, Of Fort
Madison, spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Mary Barnes and daughter,
Eula, spent Sunday in Athens, Mo.
Sam Danes was operated on Thurs
day at the hospital. He is getting
along as well as could be expected.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22

WARSAW, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-Howard
Baker has returned from Montana
where he has been for several
months.
The "flu" In its violent form has
left us. There are few mild cases
in the city which ordinarily would be
just colds, but as "old flu" is about
he would feel sighted II said colds
were not named after him.
The committee in charge Of the
great war charities drive have been
untiring and energetic day and night
in trying to raise Warsaw's quota of
over $4,000; $500 was yet lacking on
Tuesday. Everybody is willing to
give something even II they have to
borrow the money. but large per-
centage Of the people feel that their
assessments are too high. All realize
that the morale Of our boys over
there should be kept up now that the
fighting has stopped.
Mrs. Anna Johnston OF Warsaw,
who recently submitted to a serious
surgical operation in st. Louis, is re-
ported as doing nicely.
The fancy fronts Of the new Harry
Grant stores on Main street below
Sixth, are rapidly approaching com
pletion.
Mrs. c. B. Hill and daughter Mrs
Cora Hill, left Thursday morning for
Clinton, Iowa. to spend the winter.
Miss Cora Crawford arrived here
from Carthage Wednesday, after sew.
eral months absence.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
Oh Q WA II SAW
. 6::GATE;:;;GIT t.!

The John Grant home on Lafayette
street near Sixth has been enlarged
by a second story and the addition
Of a large two story cement block
annex In the rear, thus giving better
accommodations for Hotel Grant
which was compelled to here seek
temporary quarters because OF the
destruction Of the old hotel by the
great fire Of June 18th.
It Is = daily occurrence for autos
to be run up and down Main street
with no regard for the speed limit
and with no signal sounded at street
crossings and intersections any more
| than If autos did not carry horns.
Young people Of both sexes especially
ignore the thought Of sounding honk.
honk. A mixup Of three autos coming
! from as many different directions was
narrowly averted a few weeks ago
| by the experiences and clear headed
ness Of the three chaufeurs In
volved. There1l be bad accident
some day or night. Rear lights are
often out.
Marshal Bennett Is preparing to
leave for Carthage and take up his
duties as sheriff. His successor as
marshal has not yet been found. The
value of his ability was demonstrated
one day this week when he took two
men, each nearly as big as himself.
to the boose for fighting on the
street. He had grip on the collar
of each.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22

Mrs. Bessie (Leroy) Pease and
children of Craig, Colo. arrived Mon
day for an extended visit with her
father E. NJ. Leroy ana family and
other relatives and friends.
Friends received a cablegram from
Lieutenant Edward Kane, Monday
November. II which stated that he
had arrived safely overseas.
Joseph Miller is reported as being
very i'll with influenza
Mrs. Edward Jolidan left Wednes.
day to visit her son Myron, who has
a position in Chicago.
The Misses, Beulah White and Hell
en- Crosby and Mrs. Leonard Peters
are reported i'll with the influenza.
Mrs. Francis Hardy is making a
few weeks visit with her daughter
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
\ The, II
TlAMILTON GATE cTY
Is 45n.5T9n =: 13x: 2 e.
HAMILTON, ILL, NOV. 22.

Mrs. Glenn Grindle near Ferris, while
, the latter's husband is In Arkansas at
tending to some work on a large
ranch that he owns in that state.
! Leith Hasford, who is In France has
written his parents MIR. ant Mrs. e.
Nv. Hasford that he had received a
letter from Roy Williams stating that
| he had met Glenn hanna of Nauvoo.
/ Mr. Williams also wrote that he and
| Mt HANNA had been in the same
company for ten months before either
one had met or knew that they were
| SO close together in France.
| Mr. Sidney Reese. who has been
very i'll with the influenza is very
slowly improving ana his many
friends all hope that he will soon be
! fully recovered.
! Miss Lucy Kiser, who has been III
with the prevailing malady for sever
al days remains in weakened cond1-
ton OF health We hope to hear soon
: of her complete recovery.
James Anderson received the sad
news Of the death OF his son Karl IN a
| telegram that he received Thursday
morning. The despatch stated thai
Kari had died Wednesday evening
November 20, at p. m. This young
man had the Spanish influenza, which
developed later into pneumonia,
which caused his death at his home in
Pueblo, Colo.
| Karl was the third son of James
and Mary Elizabeth tMourning) An
derson and was born the % Of May,
! 1885 at Elvaston, III.
| When quite young he lost his moth
er by death and later the family
moved to this city, where Karl lived
/ until about eleven years ago when he
went west He was educated in our
! High school and won large circle of
friends here, who Will deeply regret
! learning of his untimely death, for
Karl was a noble young man.
/ In 1912 he was united in marriage
| to Miss Laura Bodeker in the west,
who with one son age five years are
| left to mourn for devoted husband
and father. At the time OF his Illness
Mr.. Anderson was salesman for large
coal company. The intermint will be
| in Pueblo Besides the wife and son,
Mr.. Anderson is survived by his faith
er and step mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Anderson of this city and the
following brothers Mathew Anderson
of Forsyth, Montana and BlIrns Ander-
! son, who has been in France since
October 90. in the Anti Air Craft ar
tillery In the loss Of loved son and
brother the relatives have the sincere
sympathy of their many friends and
neighbOrs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
ARGYLE


Daughter and granddaughter Of
the late Mrs. Chris. Markle have re-
turned TO their home near Argyle.
Mrs. Chris. Markle, the daughter Of
Conrad and Mrs. Meister was born
at Mooar, Feb. %. 1857; married
Nov. 5, 1873. She is survived by her
husband. three sons, Henry. VIII
and Lewis; four daughtrs, Mrs. Susan
Hins, Ida, Dora and Clara, and one
grandchild little Mary Ames, who re-
Gently returned from Savannah. Mo-.
after a serious illness of several
weeks, but is rapidly recovering. Mrs.
Ames went to Savannah with her
mother and stayed with her through
the many weeks of her trying illness,
which she patiently bore until she
was called from them She was a
noble woman with many friends and
neiehbors, and a faithful christian
that will be sadly missed in her fam
lily and community.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
He at Once Takes Tactical Position
to Continue Long Litigation
Against Water Power
Company.
FEDERAL COURT CLOSES
Jury Comes in Last Night and Every
body at Once Prepares to Start
Home on First Trains
to Leave.

IS Joseph Jaeger, at the end of his
series of suits for $4,000 damages
to his sand pit against the Missis-
Etppi River Power company, got a
verdict for 1915 in the federal court
last night.
His attorneys at once gave notice
of motion for a new trial and were
given sixty days in which to COM
plete 1t. They also noted exceptions
to save their right to appeal the case.
You whipped us badly" said one OF
them to an attorney for the water
power company just after court adj
journed, but at the same time indi-
Gated that the long Litigation will
continue.
Most Of the fury were for verdict
Tor the company when It first went
ont, but after discussion all after
moon and evening they all agreed to
khe verdict brought in.
q It was 10 o'clock last night when
the fury came in. George Nau, a
prominent farmer near Burlington,
was the foreman who signed the YER
dict.
Federal Court Closed.
y The federal court term closed at
bnce and in few minutes the jurors
were drawing their stipends in the
office of Marshal Reed and asking
when the next trains left town north
and west.
Judge Wade departed at 3 O'Clock
mis- morning for Cedar Rapids. and
the rest of the court officers and the
Jury were all gone by 8 O'Clock this
morning.
The Jaeger trial lasted over a
week and the testimony concerned
the effect OF Lake Keokuk on a sand
cit SIX miles this side of Fort Madt-
Son and the overflow alleged to have
occurred on small strip Of Land. The
fury discarded the contention about
the overflow and figured tho cost Of
b railroad track through the middle
bf the pit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
LUMBER MILL
TRASH FIRE
Fire Department Goes to Sight Of Old
Taber Mill to Extinguish
Smoiderins Re-
fuse

A large pile Of refuse from the old
Taber mill had been smoldering for
some time, and yesterday it attained
proportions which needed attention
In the afternoon. the fire depart
ment went down and poured a big lot
of water on the rubbish to drown out
the fire as much as possible.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
pardonahle Enthusiasm,

Lincoln Journal: Great enthusiasm
is reported in Alsace-Lorraine Alsace-
Lorraine is "out" after thirty-eight
years in a. German prison. Who
wouldn't be enthusiastic?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
FREE 10
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
IA New Homo cure That Anyone Can Use
without discomfort OF Loss Of Time.

without Discomfort OF Loss Of Time.
We have a New Method that cures Asth ma,
and we want you to try IL at our expense.
no natter whether your case Is Of lon1.
ss present as occasional or chronic Asthma,
You should send for q free trial OF our
method. No matter in what climate you
I've NO matter what your age or occupa-
ton, If you are troubled with asthma, our
method should relieve You promptly.
we especially want to send 1t to those
81 inhalers, douches, opium preparations.
fumes, patent smokes" ETC., have failed.
We want to show everyone at our own
EXPENSE that this now method Is designed
to end all difficult breathing. all wheeling,
and all those terrible paroxysms at once
and for all time.
This free offer is too important to neglect
O single day. Write now and then begin
Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t Today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22

Sioux City's moral SQUAD works
overtime nearly every night. It's
large job and must be done In the
dark
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22

the classified column,
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
HANOVER MEN in
SERVICE League
Organize to Increase Spirit
ual and Temporal Influ-
ence of Church
NEW PASTOR is
DINNER GUEST

Organization Of a Christian service
league. the name OF which Will be
agreed on within a few weeks, was
affected at a dinner meeting OF the men
OF Hanover Presbyterian Church. Boule-
ward and Eighteenth street, last evening
The dinner was arranged by Frank N
Overdeer and a>committee OF the church
men in honor OF the new pastor. the
Rev. Charles II. BOhner. who was the
guest Of honor. Fifty-three men Of the
church attended. and aside from pledg-
ing themselves anew to assisting the
new pastor in both the spiritual and
temporal affairs Of the church, enjoyed
one OF the most delightful social hours
Il has ever been their pleasure to en-
Joy. The dinner was prepared by the
women Of the church and was most
apetizing.
Mr.. Overdeer a trustee Of the church,
presided and proved a happy toast
master. Addresses on the position
Hanover Church occupies IN the COM
CONTINUED on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
BLOWUP KILLS
IS, INJURIES 23
Du Pont Cap Plant at Pomp-
ton, N. j., Scatters
Death
ONE BUILDING
is DESTROYED

Explosions in a building used for as
sembling Hanged illuminate detonstors
for French fuses at the cap works OF
the dupont Company at Pompton
Lakes, n. j.. yesterday afternoon re-
suited in the death Of thirteen men
working in the building and in the in
jury Of twenty-three others. Ten men
were killed at once by the accident and
three others died afterwards from their
injuries. OF the twenty-three who are
now listed as injured there are three
or four who are in a serious condition.
All the others have more or less minor
injuries and are expected 10 recover.
The explosion took place shortly be-
fore half past four in the afternoon.
The building where the accident oc-
CURED was a one story structure so
placed that an explosion in IL could do
on damage to other parts OF the plant
AS a matter OF fact. the plant damage
was confined to the one building. where
the explosion took place.
AT the time Of the accident the men
were busy at their work assembling
the detonators in which the loading ma
terial was illuminate Of mercury. There
We're about thirty separate stalls in
which w0rkmen were engaged. each
stall being separated from its neighbor
by a wood and steel partition.
There was not more than a quarter
OF pound Of illuminate OF mercury in
Continued on Page Eight.)
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
JAMES ARTHURS
dies IN FRANCE
Family Not fled Today That
Young Soldier Succumbs
to Pneumonia
FOUR OTHER STATE
BOYS ARE LISTED

Miss Eleanor C. A-thurs. No. isO.
Church street, received a telegram to-
day. giving Official notice OF the death
in France Of her brother, James Ar
thurs, from pneumonia. The young sol
der IS a member OF the same company
as Frederick w. Wyatt. the 29th, the
"Blue and Gray" division. His family
have not yet received any details in
regard to his death.
The names OF four more Delaware
men are officially reported on the war
casualty list today. Two of hem are
from Wilmington, one from New Castle
and one from Frankford, Sussex county.
Corporal Francis c. Barker. AGED 2l
years. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bark
er, OF No. 2723 West street, is reported
as slightly wounded. His parents re-
celved the Oicial word last week, stat
ing he was wounded in action on July
22. In a letter received by his mothef
severaI-days ago and written on Novem-
Der 4, the young soldier stated that h
had recovered from his wound and
also the mumps and was leaving the
hospital after being confined three
months.
Corporal Barker enlisted in the GER
vice May 10. 1917. and was stationed at
Fort Slocum and later at Washington
Barracks. He was sent overseas In ,u-
CONTINUED on Page Sevepteen-)
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
JUMP FROM TRAIN
FATAL TO chemist
Abram c. Cram Suffers
Fractured Skull at
New Castle
ON EXPRESS THAT
DIDN'T STOP THERE

Jumping from the iOAi o'clock south
bound train on the Delaware road as 4
was passing through New Castle thi;
morning Abram c. Cram, aged 20 years
chemist employed at the-Bethlchem
Shell Loading plant at New Castle was
instantly killed. The young man had
boarded the train in this city think
ing IL stopped at New Castle and when
that city was reached Cam, realizing
that the train was not slowing up.
arose from his seat and hurried to the
platform.
As the train reached the railroad STA
tion, the young man jumped alishtlng
on his head, fracturing his skull
t His death was instantaneous. Charles
II. Clewell, a New Castle undertaken,
took charge OF the body until the ar
rival OF Coroner Spring.
Cram lived IN Lemrick, Me. and board
ed at No. i22 Eighth street, New Castle.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
VIOLENT FIGHTING IN
ESSEN WHEN GERMANS
LOWER THE RED FLAG
Hun Soldiers Also QuelI Miners
Outbreaks. Paris Hears America
Supports Concerted Movement by
the Allies to .Extradife the Former
Kaiser from Holland
By the United Press

BY the United Press
COPENHAGEN Dec 6.-The Deutche Alegemen Zeitms
publishes alleged American wireless despatch declaring that
American and Allied viii Berlin Professionally for the
purpose of policing that city
the French probably will Heidelberg
and city of Mannheim, because the watchn the Mannheim
prison killed three French prisoners.
Heidelberg is 81 miles Karlsruhe Mannheim
45 miles southwest Of Frankfort
By the United Pres.
LONDON Dec GA revolution has broken out in the
Ukraine, delayed dispatch from Constannople reported today
had asked the Allies the
Russian Black Sea ports
COPENHAGEN Dec. 6--The Bavarsn worxmens and SOL
ders unanimously approved the German
ments electoral reform program
AMSTERDAM Dec. 6.-vioent fighting occurred IN Essen
when returning soldiers attempted flag according
reports today persons reported
killed during the and shooting The outcome OF
the fighting not learned
Thousands a Hamm made great demonstration,
bu dispersed by soldiers There casualties
PARIS Dec 6-Amerca supports concerted movement by
the Allies to extrade Kaiser, learned from
liable today.
The details of the legal procedure yet worked
out and the specific charge decided but is be-
eved extradtion will be asked general charges.
LONDON Dec. 6.-Premer Lloyd George, IN political
speech outlining policies coalition stated that
the former Kaiser must be prosecuted and that the WIZ
all its influence the conference to bring about the pun
hmen of those responsible for murders and the
of prisoners
Central Empires must the cost
of the war; Allies will form commission to devise
methods exacng the payment of mdemnies REGARDING
TO soldiers developed large scale
and that system will be formed for industrial profits sharing
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
NOT UNLAWFUL TO
THROW DIRT In STREET

Finding that the charge against Eu-
gene Vassalo and John Fio.entino fail
ed to come within the statute, Judg,
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning dismissed them. They were
charged with violating city ord
nance in having thrown rubbish in the
street.
The ordinance stipulated that il is
unlawful to throw only "deciyed re-
fuse in the city streets. Evidence fail
ed to bring the charge within the law.
Vassalo and Fiorentino condrct FRUIT
stands in King street below Third street
and were accused Of throwing rubbish
into the street. The information did
not name that the refuse was decay
ed" nor was there any evidence OF
this produced in court.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
WILSON proves
GOOD SAILOR ON
TRIP overseas
Shows No Sign of Seasick-
ness; His Cold is Much
Better Today
TO DISCUSS FOOD
PROBLEM ON LANDING
By ROBERT BENDER,


ABOARD THE U. s S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-(By Wireless to
the United Press. president Wilson
VIII summon other officials to France
soon after landing, TO aid In directing
distribution OF American foodstuffs and
raw materials among the suffering Eu-
ropean populations. Bernard Baruch,
chairman OF the War Industries Board,
b probably will be one Of the men named
FOR this work.
The George Washington has been
averaging II knots an hour. and az the
time this dispatch was fled was about
600 miles due east OF New York.
The liner was still encountering heavy
seas, but the President has proved to
be good sailor and has shown no
signs OF seasickness. His cold IS much
better. lie has been resting great
deal and has held no formal conferences
with any OF his advisers. He and Mrs.
Wilson sat through Abandon Ship"
drill yesterday.
The Presidents visit to Italy Is ex-
pected to be undertaken within two
weeks OF his arrival at Brest. He VIII
20 10 belgium and England later.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06

BY Tho United Press.
LIMA, Peru, Dec. 6-The Peruvian
cabinet has resigned. Anzelmo Bar
reto has been asked to form a new min
istry.
The Bolivian consuls have taken over
Peruvian interests in Chile.
Former Chancellor Tudela is expect
ed 10 be appointed Peruvian fambas-
sador to the United States.
BY the United Press.
SANTIAGO. Chile, Dec. Ga grave
labor strike in Antofagasta has result
cd in high food prices. owing to the
Increasing scarcity.
The government will take strong
measures TO maintain order In this and
other regions, where foreign agitators
are trying to create disturbances as the
result OF the increased cost OF living.
plans are being formulated for prohi-
bltlon OF expectation OF food stuffs
which, together with other regulations
is expected to relieve the situation.
BY The United Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 6.-The war
ministry suggested today that the gov
ernment ask Great Britain to return
to Chile the two dreadnaughts she re-
Questioned at the beginning OF the
world war.
The people here are preparing for q
great pro-Colombian demonstration.
Chile had two dreadnaughts. the AL.
mlrante Cochrane and the Almirant,
Latorre. building in England when the
war broke out. They were requisi-
toned for the British Navy. Both ships
displace 2s,000 tons and have designed
speed OF 23 knots. Their main battery