davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-08

Vzpourou namornfkd vojska delnfkG die vseho
Gala ppravena revouce Nenecku duch odboe uzasne
sf cele skorem zemi Vojenst sbehove poctu 10000
hav prochaz bernskymi ucemi pod rudou vlakou
ry zpevu revoucnch psni kdezto Hamburku otrasa
paba del srojnch pusek dusnym vzduchem, nehoz kaz
dou chv ocekava lie blesk enz smete dosavadn zodne
sky rezm Germane.
Vseobecna savka nz podi 10000 pfistavnch del
nikd nak zamestnanych muzu, naeza jinych prdmy
sovych odvevfch vydaneho ohasu neen pravnim meste
Hamburku ale jinych vekych mestech
Pc konferenci statnfm sekretafem Hausmanem a w.
sancem Noskem kerym die berskych zprav svereno byo
sestaven msniho vyboru denictva namonikd voakd wa
dal vybor nasedovn proklamaci:
"Po prve dostaa politcka vojska Velka
prace jest pred nam Ably ale mohla by uskutecnena bya
nutna organsace naseho hnuti Utvo sme denctva
a vojska jez bude zodpov6dna udrzeni poradku"
Rada pala resouc kterou jest statnf sekrear Haus-
vyzyvan aby pozadavky delnctva byly pedozeny s
ske rade ably zanechano byo voenskych opafen pro
gansovane rade aby propusten byi vojensti veznove
Kie jest uplne moci denicke voenske namofn rady,
jez utvofa die bosevckeho Vadn 1rady jsou
prosto bezmocny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-08
NEMECTf VZB0UkENC ZMOCNlLI Sc
LODSTVA.
VOJACI A NAMORNiCI JSOU PANY
KEEL LSKE ZAKLADNY.
FRANCOUZSKE l BRITSKE ODDLY
TAKTEZ MA POSTUPU.
10000 sBEHU POcHODovALO POD RUDoU vLAJ-
KOU BERLfNEM.

Londyn, g. listopadu 2:45 hodn rano - Depese dose
Hagu oznamui suecne vzboufen cele nsmecke floy Re-
believe ovlada dnes neen Kel ale Whelmshaven Helgo
land, Borkum a Cuxhaven. Kielu pfpolo dsn;ctvo
vylo generani stav Vsts east posxdek
ponorkovych cluni pfidala taktez revouci.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-02
A CLUSTER OF DAISIES

/ bring you a cluster Of daisies
That plucked as I passed on my way
That smiled and spoke to me sweetly'
Thus recalling once happy day.
An image rose up from the shadows
Full of beauty and youth and delight,
The image OF one now departed
Who filled my child heart with might
Her sweet little hands clasped the
daisies
That I brought and laid at her feet.
AS she sat meath the shade of the will
lows
That grew by a bubbling spring sweet
The laugh of delight she emitted
When she took the bright beauties OF
spring,
Will echo In the chambers Of memory
And their sweet notes- will ever there
ring.
-Sevewaw.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-02

these men, or practically all OF them
had had farm experience before they
came to the army. SO really they ar,
in their element.
Military discipline prevails among
the farmers just rs IL does among
other soldiers. Every morning they
stand reveille and each evening they
hold retreat. They have their quar-
ters on the farm and every possible
convenience. They work from n. m.
to p. m. hours OF labor not in keep
ing with the ideas OF the avcrTfgc
farmer about IL: but il is quite n lot
when one considers that il is done six
days n week. There are very few
farmers outside the army who average
eight hours six days week.
These farmer soldiers are delighted
with their work and though they can
have no part in the fighting over there
they are glad that they can assist In
producing food for those who can so
Sweet potatoes. sweet corn, tomatoes.
cabbage. beans and peas and other
vegetables have been planted and are
looking good. Within another few
weeks soldiers Of Camp Sewer will
enjoy the first vegetables OF their own
raising.
The fact that the officer in charge
OF the great conservation garden
hardly knew the difference between
cotton and corn at the time he took
charge n month or so ago makes no
difference. He could do the book work
and had efficient and experienced non
commissioned officers and enlisted
men to do the actual farming.
He did not hesitate at tackling this
farming proposition despite his lack of
experience and much credit for its
success thus far is due him. He is just
another illustration Of the fact that
no matter what one is ordered TO do
in the army, whether he had ever
heard Of such n thing before or not.
nc tries. Isn't II true that any man
can do almost anything he wants to
do IL he tries hard enough? The
army, to n greater degree than any
other place. Is responsible for ones
trying.
Jas. d. Grist.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-02

British and American forces have
''een landed on the Murman or Kola
peninsula. on the north coast. They
rave not actively mtervened. however.
being there only to protect Allied
property. which had been landed at
the port Of Kola before Russia with
drew from the Entente alliance.
In Siberia there is a we'll defined
anti Bolsheviki movement which has
heen built up around .Czecho- Slovak
prisoners Of war who armed them
selves and inflicted defeats on the Boil
sheriki. A new government has been
set up there under General Horvath.
president Of the Chinese Eastern rail-
road. Japanese, British and American
marines have been in tho city OF Vlad-
ivostok for months.
Countries which are not engaged in
the war have suffered during the 12
months. Switzerland and Holland. be-
ing adjacent to Germany. have been
threatened by the Central powers.
number Of times in matters relative
TO economic concessions. Holland. es-
pecially has been beset with difficult
tics. and Mt present the Allies are
protesting against her exporting sup
plies to Germany.
Norway has signed an agreement
With the United States by which com
mercial relations may he carried on.
Sweden has been dealing openly with
Germany and has been threatened
with virtual boycott by Great Brit
ain. Both nations have lost severely
through the depredations Of German
submarines.
Denmark Is in n serious plight also
kLnd it has been reported that there Is
great suffering among the people Of
that country.
tThree new Countries have declared
war on Germany during the year.
They are Costa Rica, Guatemala and
Haiti. The Argentine. although nSar
4 break because Of the Vaccinations
of Won Luxburg. the German ambas-
sador at Bucnos Ayres. has taken no
step in that direction. Mexico has re-
maincd neutral.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-02

Germans Beginning to see.-The
Frankfurter Zeitung is not pleased
with Emperor williams speech on the
occasion of the thirteenth anniversary
Of his accession. The paper disputes
his assertion that the great war is
struggle between two different world
conceptions-on one hand the Germans
conception Of right, freedom, honor
and morals, and on the other the
Anglo Saxon conception.
1T Is not a question Of two world
conceptions" says the Frankfurter
but Of two world powers each posses
sing might the like Of which the world
has never seen before.
"The German people were not told
on August 4.1s14, they were going Out
to fight the Anglo Saxon conception
Of the world until 1t conquered. Had
that been said, even In veiled terms
the high unity Of will of the German
people would have been rent asundei
on tho first day. For the Germans did
not think Of this or that kind Of con-
ception. He thought OF the Father
lands need. Of home, and wife. and
mother"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-02

Famous Scot Battalion.-One OF the
battalions which took part In the re-
cent capture Of Jerusalem was the
Royal Scouts" This regiment Is prob
ably the oldest line regiment In the
world, and possesses the title Of Pom
thus Pilates Bodyguard." The origin
Of this strange name Is the legend
that they are descended from a body
OF Scotchmen who were drafted Into
the Roman service a..~ posted In Je-
rusalem at the time Of the crucifxion.
And now history repeats itself. and
the regiment is to be found again on
duty In the Holy Land
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-02
READY FOR BATTLE
The Thirtisth Division is Now in Line
in France.
Jas. ID. GriSt.

The Thirtisth Division is Now in Line
in France.
Grccnville News.
The 30th division, composed OF men
from South Carolina. North Carolina
and Tennessee and fcw from other
states. has not yet been engaged In
the great Allied offensive but with
five other National Guard divisions
is in tho line ready to got into the
big fight at any time. This state
mcnt was made by General Pcyton G..
March. chief of tho general staff of
the American army in Washington
Saturday in his weekly conference"
with newspaper mon. information OF
which reached Grccnvillc yesterday.
The eth division. which trained at
Camp Wadsworth, is another Of the
units named by Gen. March.
Perhaps few Of the divisions -seHtt.
over to France hadrmore complete
training in this country than the 3Oth.
which was stationed at Camp Sewer
to n great extent Of men from the best
families of the south. n large percent
age Of the members of the division
had belonged to their respective units
for several years before the United
States entered the war against Ger
many. and had, during that time, re-
ceived n certain amount OF trimming.
Later, they served on the Mexican
border for n number of months where
their primary education in soldering
was completed. Following this, they
received n specialized course at Camp
Sewer in the latest art of killing
Huns.
The 3Oth division left Camp Sewer
about June / for France and while
little has been learned OF their move
ments since their departure, no doubt
the guardsmcn have been receiving
their final training under the noses OF
the Germans. Undoubtedly, therefore
the men are prepared in every respect
to test their mettle against the enc
my.
The division is now commanded b!
Major General George W. Reid, who
joined his command just after its de-
parture from Camp Sewer.
The organization of the Goth divisi-
on is as follows:
59th Brigade Of Infantry.
117th regiment, (3rd Tennessee in
fantry.)
11Sth regiment, ust South Carolina
infantry)
Hath machine gun battalion. Uhree
troops OF Tennessee cavalry)
Goth Brigade Of Infantry
18th regiment. (2nd North Carolina
infantry)
10th regiment. (3rd North Carolina
infantry.)
115th machine gun battalion. (three
troops OF North Carolina cavalry.)
55th Brigade Of Field Artillery.
18th regiment. North Carolina.)
114th regiment, (Tennessee.)
115th regiment, (Tennessee.)
105th trench mortar battery, (onc
troop Of Tennessee cavalryD
Engineering Troops.
105th regiment. North Carelina-)
Signal Troops.
105th field signal battalion, (South
Carolina-)
Trains.
IO5th headquarters and military po-
lice. (South Carolina.)
105th ammunition train. (South
Carolina
1O5th supply train, North Carolina)
105th sanitary train, (units from all
three states)
Division Units.
Headquarters troop. Zone troop
South Carolina.)
113th machine gun battalion. (Ten-
nesaao and North Carolina Infantry
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-02
TnlMAN AND LODGE
A Striking Example Of Close Senator
ial Friendship.

oSrikin9 Example OF SIose SENATOR
ial Friendship.
Henry Cabot Lodge. in his "Story
Of the Revolution" published just
about the close of tho Spanish Amer
lean war, records the letter of An
thony Wayne, written from the death
bed OF Nathaniel Green. the oft-tested.
hut ever faithful friend of Washing
ton: II have seen n great and good
man die; great as soldier. great as
Il citizen. immaculate rs a friend"
The late Benjamin r. Tillman, sem
ator from the state of South Carolina.
left rs a dying request that his eulogy
he pronounced by his friend. the sem
ator from Massachusetts. Henry Cab
OF Lodge.
So here again ends on. earth one
more of those historic friendships OF
the American senate, friendships be-
tEeon senators Of the north and sem
I tAEs4ssasAA.el1ses. ses.lstendaa.iRss-ses
tween strict partisans Of radically OPP
posing schools of political thought and
action. Many such friendships have
lowered to full beauty throughout
the 12O years of this forum of Ameri-
cas- best and greatest. The friend
ship forged and held with links OF
steel between Thurman of Ohio, and
Edmunds of Vermont. as like that OF
Conklin of New York, and Lamar OF
Mississippi, remain yet fragrant men,
cries.
Each decade finds reincarnated
within the senate the ancient friend
ship of David and Jonathan growing
anew at the top root of the supreme
love on earth-the love OF man and
man.
In legislative battle, in days now
passed forever, the heavy battleaxe
of the Southron of Carolina oft spanked
its metal against the slender rapier
of the Puritan of Massachusetts,. but
the Americanism in both men ever
proved q bridge strong and wide
enough to carry safely over, while
beneath the waters of their friendship;
swcctly mingling. flowed calmly on
their way.
The senator from Massachusetts
has had during his busy life Of poll
tics and letters many tribstes paid
him: none can be held higher than
his political foe, fallen dead at his
post of duty, ever n hater and fighter
of social shame. political hypocrasies
and religious cants, fighting always
open and above board. an out-and-
out man, should leave his exact and
correct appraisemsnt among men to
he recorded and the work book OF his
life closed forever by his friend
Henry Cabot Lodge.
The alchemy of friendship gives
one to see behind the veil the better
and the nobler man. to see the real
man upon whose shield King Arthurs
knightly sword excalibur has traced
''in his friendship immacuate."-
Washington Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-02

Government Loans to Farmers
During the month OF June $s.343.420
was lent to farmers Of the United
States by the Federal land banks. The
Federal land bank Of Spokane leads In
amount OF loans closed. S1.2s2,s00.
During June 1.196 applications were
received. asking for 35,127.011, and g.
Sic loans were approved. amounting to
ss.7s3.527.
On July / the total amount OF mort
gage loans placed since the establish
ment Of the Federal land banks was
s1os.517.30s, covering 1927 loans,
distributed as follows:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-02

It would do progressive and wide
awake York county farmers a world OF
good to come over to Camp Sewer and
inspect the huge war garden that is
being operated by the conservation
division Of the Office Of the camp
quartermaster. More than 100 SOL
diers, found to be unfit for military
service overseas are engaged In work.
ing this farm of 400 acres. All OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-02
Foch Strikes Blow.

German forces crossed the Marne
over wide front, but were unable TO
make ground against American troops
near Chateau Thierry and could not
advance rapidly further east
They did. however, forge ahead on
the north side Of the Marne and be-
tween that stream and the mountain
Of Rheims. II appeared for n time
that they might reach Epernay.
Then General Foch struck coun-
terblow, which IS still in progress.
American and French troops attacked
the Germans between Fontenoy. on
the Aisne west Of Scissors and Bel
leau. on the Clignon northwest OF
Chateau Thierry. SO sudden and pow
erful was the blow that the Germans
fell hack rapidly until their reserves
could be hurried up.
The rapid advance OF the Allies,
however. so menaced the German
forces further south that on July 19
the enemy began a retreat across the
Marne. On Sunday. July 81. French
and Americans entered Chateau
Thierry and pressed on after the re-
firing Germans.
Since that time the Allies have
gained slowly but steadily, not only
south of scissors, but also north OF
the Marne and between that river and
Rheims. There are indications that
n German retreat from the salient Is
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-02
international Disorders.

There have been numerous report
Of disorders in countries engaged Il
the war. Riots and bloodshed hav
cen reported from Germany an
Austria many times during the pas
spring and summer and there Is lit
tie doubt that the Slavic races o
Austria are seething with discomfort
Ireland came to the center Of tn
stage in this connection early in May
when n pro- German plot way detecte'
hut nipped in the bud. with the arres
Of seventy eight leaders Of the Sim
Fein.
Recently disaffection was reporte'
against the British in South Africa
but 1t has apparently been stampe'
out.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-02
One Monarch Died.

During the year one ruler Of a bel
ligerent country died. The death OF
the sultan Of Turkey was announced
in June. subsequent reports intimating
he had been murdered.
Since the collapse OF Russia, the
Allied nations have sought to find
way to assist the people who are be-
ing exploited by the Germans. French,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-02

when the neutral commission
would visit the camps the prisoners
would bc given n short cut of frank
furtcr sausage and lump OF bread.
were fairly fed.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-02-13
Shipment OF LIQUORS TO
DRY TERRITORY prohibited

Minnesota Public Safety Commits
sion's order No. "a, which took effect
January 31st, prohibiting the ship
ment of intoxicating liquors into dry
territory effects this county.
Section one of the order reads as
follows:
mo common carrier, nor any per-
son, firm or corporation shall trans
port or accept for transportation,
Intoxicating liquors in any container
whatsoever, into any county in the
State of Minnesota or any part
thereof, in which the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors is now or may hereaf-
ter be prohibited by reason of the
operation of the County Option law,
so called, the State Of Minnesota, or
by the provisions of any Indian
Treaty; or deliver the same to any
consignee or any other person at any
point therein"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-02-13
No. 2O33.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMPTION.
No. 2O33.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITORY
County of Cook ISIS.
State of Minnesota

To F. A. Bettan.
You are hereby notified that the fol-
in the County or of ceek ste Of Mane
sofa, and known and described as fol-
lows. to-wit:
NEA Of Section Z, Township g.,
Range East is now assessed in your
name.
That on the 18th day of May, 1914,
at sale of land pursuant to the real
estate tax Judgment duly given and
n made fin in ana y the District Court
24th day Of March is14. in Proceedings
to enforce the payment of taxes delin-
quent upon real estate for the year
1912, for said County of Cook the above
duly bid in for the state for the sum
of Fifteen Dollars and nine cents.
That a; the said piece or parcel Of land
virtue OF said sale were duly assigned.
conveyed and sold by the County Audi
tor tor to Q, a. an actual purchaser under Sec
January 1918. for the sum of One Hum
dred TWenty-eight Dollars and fifty
And that the amount required to re-
deem fd +s said aI piece or parcel Of land from
accrue upon this notice is the sum Of
One Hundred Twenty-eight Dollars and
nfty.fve cents. and interest at the rate
from, the 5th day OF January 1918. to
the day such redemption is made.
That the tax certificate of sale ia.
sreh TO said purchaser has been pre-
senteh to me by the holder thereof. and
this notice requested. -,
That the time for redemption of said
piece or parcel Of land from said tax
file VIII expire sixty (60) days after
fhe service OF this notice. and the fling
Of nroof Of s,1cI, service in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal
f4,is 5tf Gay Of January 1919. =. =
r. /. CARTER, :
<,hrhft0r CO6k County. Minnesota.
tseqT ~ county Auditors Cook County,
Mfr1rfesotA.J 1-23
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-02-13
TOFTE News

John Lob is back from Fort Scot,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kluck from Grand
Marais, attended our basket social.
Come again.
Mr.. David Lind left on Tuesdays
stage for a business trip to Duluth
accompanied by friend.
Miss Louis Smith from Schroeder,
is attending school at Tofte, making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Olson.
Miss Frances Wilson from Duluth,
stopped over from Friday until Tues
day to be able to attend the basket
social.
Mr.. Sivert Overvik is back from
Grand Marais. Sivert walks around
with wide smile on nowadays, sup
posedly because he passed the exam
nation for military service, but those
that know say his good humor is
mostly due to other causes.
The Tofte Community Club held
their regular meeting at the Tofte
schoolhouse on Saturday evening Feb.
End. A basket social and dance was
given in connection and everybody
enjoyed a splendid time. Music was
furnished by Moses Bros of Lutsen.
They also entertained with several
songs that was received with much
applause. It was decided to give
$1,000 of the income to the Red
Cross. The money to be turned over
to the Cook county branch of the
Red Cross Relief fund. Although the
weather was not very pleasant the
basket social proved to be a real
success considering the small atten-
dance from the outside. And Mr..
Gregg Jour school Prof.) proved
again his ability as a first class auc-
toner.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-02-13
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.
ESTATE OF HJALMER E. EL1AsEN

ESTATE OF HJALMER E. ELIASEN
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
Cook. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Hialmer
p. Ellasen, Decedent: = :.
The State Of Minnesota. To all per.
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate Of said
decetieni: The rpr"seiItAtIv OF h s.
bove named decedent, having filed in
this cnur. her In occon 4, - ! ca
ministrltion Of the estate OF said de-.
cedent: together with her petition
ance of said final account and for dis
tribution OF the residue OF said estate
to the person thereunto entitled.
Therefore, You, And Each of You, are
hereby cited and required to j show
cause. II any you have, before this
Court at the. Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in the Village Of
Grand Marais in the County OF Cook
State of Minnesota, on the 18th. day
OF March i 18, at 10 O'Clock IA. MI.
why said petition should not be grant.
ed. s5zzs.,.s . IA s53 ]. 8 80. 8
Witness the Judge OF said Court
and the Seal Of said Court, this 18th
day Of February 1913. 81
GEORGE III. DURFEE. .
ztseal Judge Of Probate. Cook COUNTY,
Minnesota
s. G. MURPHY, III Il. q.
Attorney for Petitioner. 2-12 81
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-02-13
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Extra Meeting Of the Board Of Cook
County Commissioners.

Grand Marais. Minnesota, Feb. Q,
1918.
The County Board of Cook County
Minnesota. met this 9th day of Febru-
airy 1913 pursuant to call.
Present Commissioners Bally. Jacob.
son and Chairman Engelsen.
Absent Commissioners Allen and Pc
derson.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and upon motion duly made and carried
approved.
The following bills were audited and
James Morrison, shoveling
snow $50
IOwan Lenning Brown Co..
supplies for road work. ..... 228. 98
:owan Lenning Brown & Co..
supplies for road work. $50. 81
. ritz Cross Co.. current tax
receipts Sc 90
Burgess Electric Co., dozen, ,g\~=
Burgess Electric Co.. engine %.
uat sPa Johnson, printing and ''ss
Matt Johnson. publishing imam man: i'.'o
cial statement ::::........... $50 10
Matt Johnson, publishing pro-
ceedings of annual county -ssss~:T
,,i meet -: SO
AXE Shore Telephone Telephone: Co.. -
rentals and messages .. 10 o5
Bill of 3: A. Rude amounting to ST.
% for rent of blacksmith shop was al
owed at SIS. 90.
Bill Of Olof Nicolafson amounting to
5000 for damage done to land was
upon motion laid zon the table. zs
Upon motion duly made and carried
he following Maintenance Districts
were established: - .... B s=...s ST ssz.
District No. From Lake county
Ii e to Cross river. 55ss.%5 #
District No. From Cross river to
mile east of range line. between ran-
.ges 3 and 4 West.