davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25

81. 81. 8rube in g, U2o. - Sic
baben einen pertbnoIlen Tungen &uno
oerlorcn uno miiniden bon mir Die
llriot)e 5u %eriobren, oIeroiug5 cine
etfpaS nnoontbare aufgabe. 0os
Shier batte allen 4nideine nod Die
aSutt", ole @utpidlunqsfriiis fonn.
&c mo eS neunen, peIhe 10 3iemlif)
ale &~austbiere bis 81 ibrer 8oaidbs
rigfeit ourfl3umahen baben, Sunoc
9cDobnIih i'm eriten Sabre. Sic bo.
ben Dem &biere obne 3meifeI 3u
pieI rnb nidt ridtiges 6uttcr
gegeben, obne 3meifel Defenders 3u
piel dIeih mooon ilnge 9unoe
bis sur Giniabrigfeit gor feines be-
fommcn iouteu, bonn oann tpiiroe fei.
ncr al Der aSuft" einaeben. @as
Sbre 9ebon0lung onbetriift mar Die.
icIbe fir Die aae" mo nidt fir Den
Suno.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25

Gran anno 9. B. in M., So. -
Io5 9oItbormofen Der Butter 9t,
itiebt alif Die monnigfod)lte @eiie.
2eioer bcetntr1htiacn ieooh Die met.
item 6icfer GonferpirungsmitteI ben
@eidmad oernrt, ooB man Iieber 81
linen niht 3ufluht rebmen moge.
&oditen5 fol- itatt oes reinen Sod.
ioI5es nod Elm 8emiid oesielber nit
;3uder uno GoIpeter angeDenoet
ncr0cn. SaIJen gu GouierpiruHgs.
srpcdcn oeruriof)t nGmIit], onB Der
8oiier. lno RiIh3uder9eboIt beoeu'
tend bcrrinqert miro; oo5 1T a er
gero0e BON 0idtigteit, moiern oieie
iib Iangere Belt boIten iou.
Gin icbr gutes RitteI, Gutter 5u
eonIeruiren beitebt in foIgeuoem:
Man bringe friihe. nod nidt geinl.
5eue Butter in etnen Donig neuen
alaiirten iroenen 3opf. Gieier miro
in Elm 8e'Gb nit fohenoem 8oiier
geiett, 70 6ob Die Butter pdbreno
6 Stumoen aIeidmdBig cine Wdrme
bon l04 Or. Jobrenbeit bot. &r3Di.
iten miro ije iIeiBig obgeidopit un6
ounn idIieBlih ourh Elm @noriieb
ODER cine Seibe gegoiicn. Run in
ncue ir0cne 1opfe geiilut, Die nit
Berqomentpapier 5~ugebun6en per
Den, halt iit bic Ghmcljbutter bis gu
-cinern ,5ahr. Wou muB ober rednen.
6oB beim GrhlBcn uno abfIdren etDa
% gro3cnt oes anfnna8gelpift5 per.
loren qebcn Iies 8eriabren If be.
iou0ers IN 5u66eutidIorb iebr be.
Iiebt: feline gortbeile beiteben 6orin.
6oB bierbci nit)t muir 6o5 in Der But.
ter enthoItenc @oiier o~ouitGn6iq per.
6ampft, ion6orn 0urt 6os IbtIdreu
aud Der saiftoif beieitigt miro.
Cher: Wor ipiiIt iroenc @eidBe
NIT autera Netneiiig aus uno 6riidt
oauu bic Butter IN oieielbeu 10 feTt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25
IQN$a>ts= nno Sanomirt6=
f8aft(td6es.

Den 9ooen etpnS bebeu, 0auit oie et.
ma 81 oift ibm auiIiegenoe 6rlltt.
maiie It'd lott un0 Der obere fluiiigere
SbeiI leid)ter mad urten gclangt. gu
groBe Spariamfeit. 3. b. in oieieul
Sale: Der 5u eiirige @ltnih, red)t
uiel @elee ST. er5ieIcn, mag oQbin re.
lltltirer, cine gan3 miuoerperthige
GualltQt 5u erbalten. G5 lit ptel better
man beniise MIR oa3, mas BON ielbit
ou@lduit mo bereitet aus Ser oiden
Wtaiie Wfarmeld0e. Gann bat man ELL
gang ourhiidtiges, flares 8elee.
Zen herausgenommenen Soit
If)ilttet man ooriihtig BON etpnigert
triibem 8ooenias ab (0er Iettere fam
5u Der 6ruttmaiie fommen) uno
miBt i'm genau IN Sen &eiiel. Bonn
IugenbIide Oe5 Sieoen8 al nuB er
20 Winllten tofen mo ctpa iif bill.
bender Sd,aum muB rein obgenom-
men neroen Sc nnd SGltre mo Gil.
Bigfeit Der 6riht red)net man ouf
1eoeS Ell1t Sa1t 3S--1 Etllno 3uder,
lGBt oIles 3uiammeu ouf einmaI aui.
fod)en, unO oas @eIee lit fertig, Gan.
ceres aoden modt oas 8roouft b1B.
lid, tribe, itreifig, rnub. Stun miro
Der Saft nodmols ourd) elm einiadles
uGbeeie Cloth" - S0dhen = fiji.
trirt, un0 Damn iofort eingefiiat. 0tou
ofte o%orouf, Dob Sudden. SdiIiel,
Sd0pfloffeI fodeno heib iino, oenn
bel @eriibrung init faIten @egenitGn.
Den mofte Der @eIee Iofort geiteben
uno e5 ginge pieI berIoren. Nn Italb.
freiem, trodenem Grte neroen ole
Slider often nebeneiunn6er geiteut,
Elm reines Sl,h miro Ioie 6ariiber hin.
9ebrcitet llno bleibt aIes "a Stun0en
lang iteben, che Die Slider oerpobrt
uno beridloiien neroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25

ncrt, Yilrltd)e mo idmmtllde Gecren-
irild)te er5iclten in oieiem Sabre
ungemohnlidc Greiie uno mnrcI nit
AusnQbme uieneidt Ser 9firiidc altdl
MIR ipdrlif aui Dem Wtartt oertre.
ten. Ia3 lit pom S%tanopunttc Ser
&oIfsern1hrung lebboit 81 b10aueru.
Gem 0uS Sbit, gnn5 elnerlcI mcldcr
Nrt, tGunte, menn e9 in Den StU0ter
MIR poblieiler ST bobeu mare. gang
gut nls tbeilpeiier grias fiir mocr.
mcitig notblpenOige Gtubrun9smIttel
0ienen. SbIt lit zines Der bGfomm'
lihiten mo Der 8eiunobeit 5utr0g
lid)ten Nabrungsmittel, melhc Die
Wfenihbeit fenut. liner Wtageu
nidreit" formIid 0anad, iolonge er
ibm niht fiinitlid e ntmobH III lit.
&inoer Iuiien fiir Obit audi 013 Ioi.
tiqite Stcof in Std. @ir Iouten
oirien @inf ser Hatur behcrStgcn
rno mebr 6riihte elien, anitatt IN.
ieren Yiogen NIT GIciih ODER ouecren
ifmelsr oerbauIid)en Sod)eu 5u
iiberlooer. @er Ieiuen Maqen id,on
ruinirt bot, miro freiIih 5ucrit Damn
olid fem robes Sb1t pertroacn fon.
men. @efohtes, geodmpites, ge.
idymortes GbIt ihooet inoeiicn out
Inn nidlts. Die meiiten piiroen mobl
oltb gon5 germ mebr Gbit ST. lid neb-
men, ipenn e8 MIR nidt 10 ilinobntt
tberer mare.
Sir Die tbeliren Yreiie iheint feline
red,te 8eranlaiiung nor5uliegen
8enn oaS GbIt ol,f BEN 6arnteu uor,
bonoen lit, Damn io1te man I'M 2Sn.
%tCre1ie Ser 0oIfscrnQbrung 6nfiir Tor.
gen, ooB e5 3It mobifeiIeu 0reiien
i'll Die &Gn0e Der Goniumenten ge.
longt. 0aB tropiihe uno baIbtropl.
ide sSrild)te bier I'M Noroen in 0ieiem
Sabre fnapp iin0. lit angeiidJt8 Ser
lleberInitung oea NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bcgreiiIid. Apieliinuen un0 ielbit
oic n0britoffreIhen 9unanen, Sic ii.
gcntlih Elm &oIfSuobrmgSmitteI
0ariteIer ioutcn limo fir Sen Grnlen
Wtonn in 0ieicm Sabre id)mer 5u or.
id)lpingen gemeien.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
MISSISSIPPI SENATOR MAKES SUGGESTION AS TO- NATIONAL
 ARMIES AFTER END BIG WAR

PHILADELPHIA, May H.-Senaor John Sharp Will Hams of Mississippi, address delivered before the ona convention of the league to enforce peace suggested that four hundred and fifty thousand would be safe limit for national armies after the
 Senator Williams delivered stirring address, during which he many times appauded by the peace advocates tle suggested that after the United States and the allies had removed the danger of German mlitarsm from running civilized world, national army of half million would be all that necessary for any of the first class powers.
 "The greatest nations of the world Senator Williams said (which America Great Britain France Japan and Germany, would need larger force of trained soldiers unless they premedtated offensive against another country. This limitation the national armies does not deprive the strong and popuous states of their natural ad vantage These states would have their superior populations and draw upon It would in no way weaken such countries in the commercial world but would tend to promote harmony among all nations By the support of such general plan for national armies the suit would be that nation could surprise and murder sleeping world as the Austro German empire doing"
 John Sharp Williams is known of the best speak CTS in the senate He delegate the Baltimore Demo cratic convention which nominated Woodrow Wilson for
 President and he has always been ardent supporter of the administration He reelected without opposition senator from Mississippi for the term beginning March, 1o17
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
KERENSKY IS
 EXPECTED TO
 ARRIVE SOON

NEW YORK. May 1.-The New York Call. the leading socialist pa. per of the east, says in today's is' sue that Kerensky is expected to arrive shortly in the United States. It is expected that the socialists throughout the country will accord the Russian a hearty welcome.
 Kerenky was prominently concern. ed in the overthrow of the Romanoff dynasty and for the time being was looked upon as the deliverer of the Russian people. He fell into prac. tical obscurity. however. upon the rise of the Lenine.Trotzky regime. It was rumored at various times that the young socialist had met his death from different causes. It be. ing we'll known fact that he Is an invalid, 1t was believed for 8 while that he had died from natural causes There were other rumors to the ef feet that he had been put to death by his enemies. No statement was made by the Call as to the reason of Kerensky's coming to the United States.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
BRITAlNS SHELL SUBMARINE BASE

BERLIN. May 17.-It Is officially reported to the German admiralty that the German submarine base at Ostend was shelled by a British monitor. There are many casual ties reported among the population of the city as result of the attack.
 Hundreds of shells were thrown into the city by the British boat. An attempt was made by the minor British naval forces in the early part of the week to block the har- bor channel. This attempt. however. was only partially successful. An obsolete British cruiser was sunk in the channel. but it lay in such a way that an entrance for the Ger man submarines was left.
 A great many dwellings were struck by the English shells, and with the exception of the casualties among the population, this is the only damage reported.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
ITALIAN FLYER
 MEETS HIS END
 WHILE TESTING

NEW YORK, May 17.-Capt. An. tonic Silvio Resnad of the Royal Italian Flying Corps met his death today on the Hampstead aviation field when his machine crumpled and fell one hundred feet to the earth The famous Italian military aviator was engaged in testing new Ca prom bombing airplane at the time the fatal accident occurred.
 The Caproni plane was but re- gently authorized for purchase by the United States government. these machines having proved to be very desirable on the European. battle fields. This plane was the first of several of the type. which are being constructed in the United States, to be delivered for the governments use.
 Captain Resnad was recently the pilot on a large ten passenger bi plane that made a trip from Wash ington to this city and back. He was considered to be one of the best military aviators in the Italian army. and is credited with bringing down several enemy planes during engagements with them. He was sent to this country by Italy to as sist in the testing of the Italian type of bombing machine. The ac cident at the Hampstead fields. which are near this city, was witnessed by several military aviators of the United States army, and represents lives of the construction company It is expected that Captain Resnad's body will be shipped to Italy. where 1t will be given a full military fun eral.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
YANKEES ARE
 STATIONED IN
 PATH OF HUNS

WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS IN FRANCE. May 17.-The new Am. erican army has arrived in the bat tie zone that is occupied by the British and French armies in north ern France. These Americans will complete their intensive training in this area.
 The present location of the new American force Is in the path of the German advance toward the English Channel ports. This path has been blocked by the French and British armies for the past several months. The Americans were heartily receiv. ed by the allied forces stationed along this front.
 NOT PERSHlNG'S TROOPS
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. May IT, The American troops which are re ported as brigaded with the British forces in Flanders and that are to be given an intensive training on this front are not attachments from Pershing's command. The troops un der General Pershing are still in tact. This force that is now re ported to be i9 Flanders is part of the new movement of troops from the United States that was fore casted in a speech by Lloyd George some time ago. These troops have but recently arrived in France. and are to be trained within hearing of the big guns. It is expected tc use these Americans in conjunction with the British and French troops in the event of another German offensive along this front.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
AMERICANS ARE
 SUCCESSFUL IN
 AIR SKlRMISHES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May 1.-The American aviators northwest of Foul this morn ing downed another German airplane. The details of the battle in the air have not yet been received. It ap- pears, however, that Lieut.. Edward Rickenbacher answered the alarm that German airplanes were hover ing over the American lines. Quickly putting his machine into condition, Rickenbacher ascended to great height, from which he swooped down upon the German planes. The odds were three to one, but the American returned to his comrades victorious.
 Lieut.. Rickenbacher last Wednes- day attacked a German plane over the enemy lines and succeeded in bringing it to earth. He was award ed the French war cross this week for assisting in victory over Ger planes a fortnight ago. Lieut.. Rick. enbacher was formerly famous au- tomobile racer, having won numer. ous prizes at meets throughout the United States. He has made good start toward making as fine rec ord as a military airman as he had as a motor car racer.
 Capt. David Peterson. who halls from the State of Pennsylvania. has caused the destruction of two enemy planes since his arrival in France Capt. Peterson attacked the oppos' ing planes single-handed and. after a fiercely contested engagement, came out victor.
 Captain Kennith Marr. of the Am erican aviation forces, is also cred ited with bringing down his Hun Capt. Marr, whose home is in Cali fornia, has but recently come to France. There is friendly rivalry among all the American aviators to see who shall succeed in bringing down the most Germans.
 MARR IS AN ALASKAN
 SEATTLE, May 17.-Capt. Kennith Marr, who is mentioned as being the victor over a German airman, is pioneer Alaskan and very well known throughout the north. He prospected in the Nome district fol many years and has always called Alaska his home. Captain Mari came out of the north about a year ago in company with Scotty Allen of Nome racing fame. Immediately after his arrival in the States, Capt Marr made application to be admit ted to the aviation corps. As soor as his period of training was fin ished he was immediately sent tc the front.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
THIRD LIBERTY
 LOAN IS OVER
 FOUR BILLION
Unofficialy Reportedthat Third Liberty Loan Has Gone Over Top Almost Billion and Quarter Dollars
 Alaska Does Her Bit

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May H.-It unoficialy reported by the treasury department today that the Third Liberty Loan passed the four billion mark.
 The work of abulating the of the loan is pro- gressing very rapidly and it is expected that the complete returns will be available conservative estimate is given by of the treasury officials that the final report will show that the loan has reached the of four and one-quarter billions
 Everywhere throughout the United States the people responded freely to this call their purses. Every district the Union oversubscribed and in many places the quota doubled and trebled Many of the large cities throughout the United States reported the top early during the drive The people seemed be anxious give their money in effort to defeat the Hun forces.
 Exceptional credit given Alaska for the part played in the drive The people of the north responded with their characteristic generosity when the call pour their dollars into the governments pocket
 The complete returns of the Fairbanks district show that approximately S430OOO subscribed the third loan. It is reported that total of about eight hundred and fifty people took bonds in the denomination of fifty dollars and up The Fairbanks district unociay credit ed with having subscribed treequarters of million dollars the three loans There much doubt that the Fairbanks district leads the territory and possibly the United States in the per capita subscriptions.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
IS
 CONSIDERED ON
 SENATOR'S BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May IT, The Presidents continued opposition to the Chamberlain resolution, which he considered to be for the purpose of holding a general inquiry into the conduct of the various war boards, has at last prevailed in the senate. The leaders of the forces on both sides of the bill have agreed to not bring the resolution up until next Monday.
 In the meantime the resolution will be taken under serious consid eration with view of effecting a compromise whereby it can pass in an amended form. It is thought entirely probable that the support CTS of the resolution will meet the administration half way in order to come to an amicable agreement on the bill.
 President Wilson has authorized Joseph Tumulty. his private secre' tary. to deny the rumor that the President was opposed to an investi gation into the aircraft production board by the senate military com mittee. He states that this action would meet with his approval, but he :s strongly opposed to the covert purpose of the Chamberlain resolu tion because he personally knows what it's purpose Is.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
FAST WORK IS DONE IN SHIP
 CONSTRUCTION

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May IT, In an official report given out by the United States shipping board to- day 1t is said that for the past four weeks wooden vessels for the gov ernment have been launched at the rate of one per day. It is thought that this average will be maintained at least for some time to come.
 The report also says that the con crete vessel Faith which was put in operation in a heavy sea was found to be a success in every respect. This boat was recently launched at Redwood City, California. It imme- diately put to sea for the official trial. The shipping board now states that the boat is the equal. if not
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
UKRAINIA GRAIN
 IS LESS THAN
 WAS EXPECTED

AMSTERDAM. May IA copy of the Koelnische Volks Zeitung, an important Berlin newspaper, received here today deplores the smallness of the amount of grain that Ger many has received from the Uk. raine territory.
 In commenting upon the situation. the paper says: "Only one thousand, eight hundred and fifty-seven tons of grain have been shipped into Ger many from Ukrainia. This has been a sad disappointment to the German people. as 1t is less than one.fiftieth of the amount we should have had by now" N
 When Germany gained control of the Ukraine territory, many promises were made to the people of Germany as to the amount of foodstuffs that would be shipped from there. The tone of the paper implies that the necessity for more grain is very urgent.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
GERMANS PLOT
 IN IRELAND IS
 FULLY EXPOSED

DUBLIN, May 17.--A proclamation that was issued here tonight states that a German plot has been dis covered to exist in Ireland. In the proclamation the viceroy calls upon all loyal Irishmen to defeat the con spiracy. It is thought that it was the intention of the German governs ment to instill disloyal ideas in the Irish people regarding England's at titude in the war. Owing to the re. cent dissension over the fact that England was contemplating conscrip- tion in Ireland in return for home rule, the German imperial govern ment no doubt thought the time ap. propriate for some of it's we'll known underhand work.
 URGES RECRUITING
 LONDON. May T.-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph says that the proclamation that was issued in Ireland was signed by Edward Short. chief secretary for Ireland. The dis patch states that the proclamation asserts that certain persons in the Emerald Isle have been in communi- cation with the German government. It is not stated in the dispatch who these persons are, but it is intimated that some of them are people high in Irish politics. The dispatch also says that the proclamation urges voluntary recruiting in order that compulsory military service may be avoided.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
CREEL STATES
 NO REFLECTION
 MEANT IN TALK

WASHINGTON. D. C., May IT, George Creel, chairman of the com mittee on public information. has written to the house rules commit tee that he had no intention of re- hecting in any way on congress in his recent speech which was deliv- cred in New York.
 MT. Creel was quoted as saying in his talk: "Inasmuch as I have never enjoyed stunning. I would not wish to explore the hearts of the con. gressmen." The speech created a furor among the representatives of the people when 1t was reported that such a statement was made by MT. Creel. This speech, which was delivered before large audience. has been much discussed by the papers throughout the east.
 In his communication to the rules committee. Creel did not deny that he had made such a statement in New York, but insisted that he had no intention of his statements being taken as derogatory in any way to the house or the senate.
 A letter was also written to con gross by MT. Creel. in which he ad- mitted that the statement accredited to his speech was made by him in New York. This letter was in the form of an apology. admitting that he had been indiscreet and now re- gretted 1t deeply. With the accept ance of this apology and admission of indiscretion by Creel. it Is thought that nothing more will be said on the matter in either house.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20

the superior. of any steel vessel.
 It is planned that :he concrete cargo carrier will soon sail on it's maiden voyage laden with supplies for the American troops in France. The board mas announced that sev- eral more of the ships have been ordered built.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston-Boston II, Detroit 8. At New York-New York 4. St. Louis 1 At Rhiladelphia-Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 5. At Washington---Washi l. Chi casO o.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 4. Brooklyn 2. At Chicago-Chicago 2. Philadelphia 0. At Cincinnati-Cincinnati $. New York. At St. Louis-St. Louis l. Boston 8.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
LooHRY RECEIVES PRESENT
 SENT BY FAlReANks MAsoNs

An acknowledgment has been re- ceived from Captain Wm. Loghry. who is now in France. of the re- ceipt of box sent him by the mem. bers of the Masonic bodies in Fair banks. He was much pleased to get the remembrance and thanks the donors heartily.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
REGISTERED BONDS OF
 SECOND LOAN ARRIVE

In Thursdays mail there was re- ceived by the First National bank the registered bonds subscribed for during the Second Liberty Loan Those who subscribed to these bonds are requested to call and take them up.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
CHAMPION GETS
 BOUT DECISION

DENVER, Colo, May 17.-In a bout held here today, Ted Lewis. of the British Isles, welterweight cham pion of the world, was given the de- cision over Johnny Tillman. The fight was well attended and was de. clared by the spectators. to be one
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20

According to a teacher of vocal music who has measured more than 12.000 persons heads. the reinforce ment of tones produced by the vocal organs depends on the size and depth of the resonance cavities in the skull
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20

of the best and cleanest fights staged in America for some time.
 The bout was for the welterweight championship of the world and was twenty rounds in length. The deci- sion was given to Lewis at the end of the fight on points. The bouts was made very interesting to the spectators by the lively sparring that was indulged in by both men.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20

No. dearie. 1t Is not the mating in- stinct. but the gambling instinct, which lures the average man to 50 in for a game of chance. like matri- mOny.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20

James Cosgrove. operating on Happy. is paying a business visit in town.