davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-16

-"
ieen tapaan, toiicsia taos iitG mas
taon. @olemmisio oltiin mielestG1n
o~ifeoSia.
Wutta fun nGin rintamot lnjittui
mat, iottui iiicin min, ETH nlitint-
oesta ei pubeltu main firfoisio;
miSid ifina main Iiifuttiin, iiellG ti-
II pnbeefit 1ebberfil1iipps. See oil
mat noita irullaita "aiitiiaita", jotfa
ltd pubetta wireiIlG pitinGt. 81
militia ioamit rauboo tpomaallafaan.
Iina main fpielimdt, ollaanfo npt
Yojan usfoSia. Site fe-
buimat oleipania aiiuon taiwasfel-
poiiia, ppbid ia manbursfaito.
Sattiipo fifteen ferran, eta tuo
beobergil1iipptta tiiomitielpo poppi
ioltui fastamoatt 1oSta iiell1 misid
oil oiteen foiolta armolopiia foolla.
Seti oIunpitGen nGfi toloniiGntG,
ettG MT toiton pGGStG tuli irti. Ga
irti ie pGGlifin. 81 ie tlli fltitenfoon
ole paorafIi irtip1GsieenGf11n, iilIG
Seeils ianoo ettG S6n ioiii len pa
lopan foiffiallo.
Hitbeen duff buonlaltti jofit jon
foSta. Snfo lie beo6ergil1iipDS
borbooppio?
Happi biufm bGtfGbti, mlttto ei
publnltt iolaotaan. Sltbuia jotfoi:
- Wtimtn m~ieleStGni ie OH &aa-
motlm ieltpGG oppio mitG lie mffp
Seoberg opetti. 0bteen ie nGfpp Ipo-
m1n <tberin ia &oamotun fanSio.
Somoo nina aiuttelen, iGesti
toinen.
- 81 ole eroa &oomotulIo ia
SeobergillG oppiin ndboen, ielitti
folmas.
Hain oil beitettp tiiIta toppuroi.
bin ia mt lie. alfoi paloa.
SaloniiGntG fuiterfin feboitt
pappia toimittamaan fasteen ia nGir
faiffi biljentpinGt ieuraamaan pp
bGd toimitrsta. Mlitto otis toimi.
tlfien ~pGatpttpd ianoi jofu: =
&pIlG ie liiteerilainen oppi on fen.
tGGn lemoo finn INTO pienet lopiet'
fin opot uuoestiipntpneitG.
= <a len on ianonut9
= 8astori itie. ~StSfenbGn iurr
ionoitte: "Olet ul1oestiipntpmiiei
peioSin ottani1t tGntGfin loplen pb
teDteeii iefG tebnpt bGnet ijanfaiffi
fen elGn1m perilliletii".
8ostori eli plbrnut mitG1n. Mltt
ia toilet eiip1t ontdneet rotboo. Sci
tettiin fpipmps: - MitG pastor
oifeen aiattelee beobergilGiiDeoest1
Sc olette bGmpttomi1. Witi
teiIld on tefemistG mir1in pitGmis
tent tai pitGnnGttomppteni fansial
= Gilman oifeen berro pastori
mponnGn oleiponi tlneetteleipainen
Welitto Jos te oliiitte firfoSionn
biliaa beobereildiippoestd, min ME
fin oliiimme iGGopIliiempiG. Miittt
fun te bpoftGGtte meioGn fimppul1m
me iaortoisianne, MIN on foi NEIL
lGfin pife1tS lonoa ianottalpamme
Sanofno MT postori fuoroon, miti
re oiotelette SeobergistG; olifo bdi
SiimaIan main perteleen oiiallo9
&c olette foiffi fpioen iifioi
til. SeillG eli ole ooipistitstafoai
f~risttltieStG noprpp0eStG. Min1llt
Ell ole mitGGn tefemistG teibGn fons
iame. SbmGsti!
BoStori IGbti.
Scum ban oil lGbtenpt, ipntpi eniii
pleinen GGnettompps. Sen fatfaii
mibooin toIoniiGntG buomalttomol
Ia, ettG eifobGn oIlrtt liioIlista bGr
iptteIemistd p,ibeIlo papille tiollt
tomalla.
&utom Ell oliifii iononitt fiber
mitGGn. @ibooin %bltomaiitti iofu
eta iiiotto tai iitG pnbellam SEQ
ber9ist6. Borempi on pibua See
ilifien meriarmosta; iiinG on elGmt
ia iiinG on moimao. 81 toimaosit
louIeto &eobergist6, Ell 2itberistt
poon topetiisto &aritiosta.
SGmGn faiffi. mDonittpdt.
SiinG iitten iiifeitiifin Wilfos fe'
fliSteIli @pIdotm ia faSteen lliitr'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-16

THE AIM OF TIL NEWSPAPER
IL: To help preserv he ideals and
sacred traditions of ais. u adopt.
ed country, the Uni ed States OF
America: To eve its laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
them: To strive increasingly to
quicken the public's of civic
duty: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better than
we found il.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-16
ILMOITUSHINNAT

Observation-Disclosures ristin, raamin j.
Widen varsyn kanssa $1.25, kahden
virsyn kanssa $3.50. JOS useampia
varsyja halutaan, on 26c h:attava
kultakin varsylta. Kiitoslauseista on
lisattava &c jokaiselta sanalta, .iotka
halutaan julkaistavaksi kuolonilmoi-
tuksen yhteydessa. = Syntyma-, kin
laus- ia Observation-Disclosures
maksavat &c jokaiselta sanalta kerta
julkaistuna. Observation-Disclosures 1c
sal alta kerralta ia &c kolme kertaa
tulkaistuna. Satunnaisilta ilmoituk-
silta Soc palstatuumalta. Satunnai-
sia ilmoituksia tulee rahan seurata
mukana. Seisovat ilmoitukset sopi-
muksen mukaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-16

Sum Sumalon iana fpntaa
SpmdIle ipoGmeen ia TITO nafpmll1l
ibmiSen riettonben ia iolatuimmaf'
fin Ipnnit, itnoin tama "loufatti"
iononfunlliia tafpalliiesti ajottelee:
Ie ia ie benfilo on fapnpt paptlle
min,sta iuoruomasia ia e%ldmanto-
.rinani fertomasia. Sdrfpitieeto-
han Sumala tooellafin jioraoffo1a
paliostaatieen meille Ipntlnlmes
@ifob6n SON niitd miriten noe ia
tieoG? Mitd armelet9 = o. ". VI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-16

SronmOOoin pappilosio mall
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-16

Moailman Iapiista moni lop-
tod bpwin mielenfiitoista biiipia
nprffitaistel1iien fotielemilesia. SIT
maIan Iapii, Tufiesioan firjoo josia
e.ponfeliimia pubtoasti opetetoon,
fotieIee mpos mestoriaista nprt-
feiIiiG. SumoIm fona, iamoin fiii1t
I~iionnoninen nprffeilija, ndfee mas
tistaian6a iilmistd 10 eoeltdpdin
mibin tGma aifoo lpooa. On 'iangeri
bumittopaa nGbbd fiiinfa iana mar
ielee itieni1 foifiIta bboffGpfiiltd.
&c t%oriuit ne faiffi, iamolla antoen
mostitstajalleen isfuia Dellimpiin
poiffoibin ia ieIlaifiin ioito ban biio
nommiten oiaa peittad. Eobella tiir-
boo on ibmiien rimpiileminen To-
nan ebesiG omasio wonbursfouoes-
ioon. l1sfofoamme pois: "Sairboo
on finatn potfio tiitfainta mostaan".
. ". 6. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
WAR GARDENS ARE NEEDED
/ MORE THAN EVER THIS YEAR
Ten Million Americans Called Upon to
Enlist In War to Drive Hunger
& From the World.

In this city. but throughout the ma
ton. Let Washington take the lead
and show the rest of the country what
can be done is the motto which the
Advertising Club Of Washington seems
to have adopted. At it's banquet a
week or so ago it passed a resolution
which has been sent to the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World, of
which the local club is one of the
newest members. The resolution
the national body read as follows:
Knowing that the production of
food Is the paramount problem before
the world today, and
X moving that the President of the
United States has called upon US to
help feed the people in the stricken
areas of Europe. and
Knowing that everything possible
must be done to produce food as close
TO the point of consumption as pos
sible, therefre
BE it resolved by the Advertising
Club of Washington, that its members
cooperate with the national war
garden commission in it's campaign
for victory gardens by using window
displays and garden copy wherever
possible in order to carry the message
of food fob. the kitchen door to the
people, and
BE it further resolved. that we urge
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
resolution be sent to them
Message Through Churches.
Sunday. February 2. has been fixed
as a day for conveying to the people
of the United States through their
churches n message of increased food
production A letter has been sent
to 10000 ministers throughout the
nation calling on them to bring this
urgent matter to the attention of
their congregations on the date
to them says in part: TT is conceded
that Europe can do very little in the
line of increased food production in
the immediate future For this reason
it is essential that America should
produce food to the limit of its re-
sources and should make wise use
of all food produced"
Banks gas companies and many
other business concerns throughout
the United States which last year
urged their patrons to plant war
gardens will assist this year in the
victory garden campaign and in call
ing the attention of the people to the
need for this work.
Now let the victory gardeners of
Washington line up! There must be
duced in 1919 than ever before, and
the home tillers must carry on" Let
their motto be: I'VE have just begun
to fight" That speaks the true spirit
of America. That was the impulse
which sent the boys through at Cha
teau Thierry. at st. Mihiel and in the
bloody Argonne. The memory of these
deeds must be an inspiration to every
man, woman and child in the United
States. There can be no finer tribute
no better memorial to the men who
died in service than to make real and
lasting the victories for which they
paid the supreme sacrifice. The war is
won. Let's keep it won and enjoy the
fruits of victory. To do this it is
necessary to conquer the new enemy,
hunger, and drive him from the world.
In the war for food, the nation needs
100000 victory gardeners. Let the
District furnish its full quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Letters to Regional Directors.

Besides the 100000 inquiries addressed
to French communities, Gen. Cot
tez. acting under direction of the pres
ident of the council and the minister
of war, is sending special letters to all
the war departments regional directors.
Meanwhile. Prof. Percy r. Carpenter.
director of athletics in the Foyer du
Soldat. has instructed the various re-
gional directors of that body to CO.
operate with the governments regional
directors in their inquiry. The details
of the entire enterprise are in the hands
OF joint committee composed of rep
resentatives of the French war depart
ment, the Foyers du Soldat and the Ma
tional Committee Of Physical Education,
the last named a civilian organization.
Athletic fields and playgrounds-ter-
reins de jeux-are to be an important
are indications that gymnasiums and
swimming pools also will be in demand.
The intensive ATHLETIC programs insti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19

tuted by the Foyers du Soldat are to
be carried on without interruption.
Programs for other forms of educa-
tional work, the moral activities and the
educational department are tentative as
yet, but the value of each individual
branch of service which they represent
will be emphasized at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Need Greater Than Ever.

1his year the need for food produc-
ton IL greater than ever. 1t Is not
heIieved that any one would question
461t fact Reports on conditions
among the million OF freed peoples
~ Europe and Asia have given every
American citizen a realizing sense Of
s4Ae vital necessity of making this
years production of crops as great as
poesfble. In this work the home gar
deners OF the nation can have q great
spA<G It Is not by the amount that
any one of them can produce. but
~ the grand total that their efforts
arc worth while. There should be
twice as many "city farmers" in
Washington this year as there were
II 1918. TT can't be done; let's do
With that as a slogan the home
food production campaign here can
~ made a big factor in answering
the world call for food. The District
o1 Columbia, along with every other
city. town and village in the United
States. must supply as many units
~ can be enlisted in the army OF
food growers. There were 5,2s5,ooo
wa gardeners in the country last
year, as shown by the nationwide
survey of the national war garden
commission This year the home food
producers are turning their "muni-
ton plants" into peace plants; their
WAT kdIUcnS INTO victory SaTueHS-
There should be 100000 of them.
This means that every city and town
must work little harder than it did
last year, that it must arouse more
interest in the movement for Food
{. o. b. the kitchen door," and that
1t must put forth every effort and
use every means at its command to
keep the message before the people.
Stimulation of Gardening.
Now as to actual cases: What meth
DDS can city adopt best to encour-
age and stimulate the home production
OF food. what are the advantages to
be derived therefrom and how will the
city, the nation and the individual all
be benefited at the same time?
In addition to being patriotic and
humanitarian, the growing of a large
part of its own food supply by any
community is good business. This
does not need any proof Food is
wealth and adds to the resources of
any community. Is million dollars
worth while? That is what Washing
ton did last year through it's home
gardens. Why not make it 100000
this year? All it needs is little en-
couragement, little more push be-
hind the campaign, the Endorsement
and active support of a few more of
the leading organizations, business
concerns and individuals who, by their
word and their influence, can get the
people to see what good work they
can accomplish in their back yards
and their vacant lots by shouldering
. hoe and getting into the lines of the
new army Of the soil. There is al
ways room for more recruits in the
garden army. Any one can join any
day. It requires nothing but a re-
solve and a little work. Uncle Sam is
calling for every man, woman and
child to help in the world food war.
Benefits Of Organization.
10 show what organizations can do
IN helping along the recruiting of the
vast food army which must be enlisted
here IL q sample OF what Washington
50 doing. It is aiming not only to stir
1pD increased interest in the movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Will Give Entertainments.

Will be emphasized at all times.
Will Give Entertainments.
In the immediate future. at least.
musical and dramatic entertainments
and film exhibitions will be given as
pected by the French authorities that
a demand for instruction in English
win undergo a notable increase when
foyerS for civilians are opened in large
numbers. Every class SO formed mas
numbered many army officers and sol
diers among its pupils Systematic
courses of lectures on subjects touch
ing social hygiene, sanitation and SIM
liar topics probably will he arranged.
The compliment implied in the re-
quest made of the American y. NJ. e a.
to place the Foyers du Soldat on a
permanent basis is the greater because
in the beginning many thoughtful
Frenchmen questioned the wisdom OF
CO nteens for the soldiers along the nres
originally mapped out. 1t vas freely
predicted that no place in which only
temperance drinks were served could lie
made popular in France. These prolh-
cts are now admitting that they went
far afield in their predictions.
First Mems Club in France.
For the first time. a mems club
founded on the lines of similar organi-
cations in the English-speaHing coun
tries, is now to be launched in France.
Hitherto. also. the French club--or the
nearest approach to it that France has
known-has not had recreational fea
lures.
Another development, so far as the
contact between Frenchmen and Amer
leans is concerned, is the greatly in
creased interest in physical develop
ment in France, and the stimulation of
activity in field and mass games Until
the American interpreted the meaning
of team work to his French cousin,
bodies of Frenchmen never had been
able to work in harness. They produced
individual stars but. in foot ball, for in
stance, every man was prone to play as
an individual rather than as an i'm
portant cog in n mn chine. Now this is
changing rapidly. The Foyers du Sol
dat have been one of the many forces
which have contributed nightly to the
strengthening of the bonds of friend
ship between the two great libertylov-
ing peoples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Y. NJ. c. A.FOYERS
FOR ALLFRANCE
National Movement Is Begun,
War Demonstrating
Their Value.
Government BACKS PLAN

PARIS, January Cby naiD .-Perma-
nent maintenance OF the Y. NJ C. A.
Foyers du Soldat, which were estab-
lished throughout France to serve the
officers and men Of the French army
during the war, and the erection of
scores, possibly hundreds, OF additional
ones, has been decided upon at the
Urgent request of the French govern
ment.
Not only does this request give official
recognition to the lasting value of the
work Of body which was formed pri-
marily for war services only. but it
means virtually that France is to have
a Young Mems Christian Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Pestilence in Its Train.

4estilence and panic follow in the
train of this terrible enemy Hunger.
Twenty million tons of food to Eu-
4epe In 1919! That is the task which
Aa1 been placed on the United States
- result of Mr.. Hoover's promise
- the allies and the nations abroad.
He knew when he said the word that
the American people would carry it
cut
Tho campaign is now on. The Dis
Nrtct OF Columbia should have a large
art in 1t and furnish as many units
- possible. In 1918 a very fine rec
ord was made here in the amount of
4ood grown in home and community
0nrdens. The report of the central
garden committee of the District
Council of Defense showed that there
were $500 gardens and that Wash
tngton raised $1,3s6.500 worth of it's
own food. the average production
6efng about $500 an acre. That was
record to be proud of. 1t helped to
1N1eAse staple articles of consumption
6eef, wheat and so forth-which
could be shipped abroad. Every bunch
so4 beets, every quart of beans, every
pound OF turnips grown in a city gar
Aen meant that much added to the
supply which could be sent to the ar
Nates and the civilian populations of
Eufope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Cooperation Is Sought.

Every corner OF France. under the
plan of tho government. is to have it's
foyer. The French War Department is
sending postcard inquiries to 200. 900 viii
lages-though there is no thought of
founding anything like that number
asking the authorities of each COM
munity questions touching the advisa-
bility of establishing foyer in that
particular locality, and the communItys
willingness to cooperate.
Under the general plan, the COM
munities, with governmental assistance
will provide the land and labor neces-
sary for the construction of the build
ings, the Foyers du Soldat supplying
the materials The Y. NJ. c. A. will
open each center and maintain it until
the community is prepared to take it
over.
The hundreds of huts which will be
retained as permanent buildings, and
the large number of new buildings to
be erected, will serve as community
centers, designed as headquarters from
which an important section of the
physical. morale and educational life of
the locality will receive its directing
force. For the foyers are to be much
more than recreational posts. The Y.
M. c. A. officials agreed to undertake
the work only If they were permitted
to adhere strictly to Y. M c. A lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
Benefits Of Organization.

10 show what organizations can do
IN helping along the recruiting of the
vast food army which must be enlisted
here II q sample OF what Washington
50 doing. It is aiming not only to stir
ND increased interest in the movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-19
BYP. s. RIDSDALE.
Secretary National War Garden Com
mission.

III T can't be done! Let's do it!'
That was the slogan which
helped the American Army to
overcome apparently insur-
xnountable obstacles to perform tasks
that seemed too vast for human under
taking. 1t helped them to build miles
of docks and of warehouses, to construct
immense reservoirs in France and to
construct whole railroads in record
breaking time.
That should continue to be the motto
Of the American people in the great work
of reconstruction which faces them.
What Is the biggest of all the problems
which now have to be worked out in
order that the world may enjoy the
fruits of the victory which has been won
at such great sacrifice of Qife and
money?
Food Chief Necessity.
To this question there is but one
answer. II it were put to a vote of the
nation there would not be two or more
answers. By an overwhelming majority
the reply would be: Food
There are many big. many i'm
QOTtaNt pToDltHiS, Dut SUI PaSSihS
them all in deep, underlying, ele-
mental Significance is that of food
supply. 1t is basic and fundamental,
and the solution of many other queS-
tions depend largely. if not entirely,
on the promptness and the extent to
which the call for increased supplies
of food is answered. The more COM
pletely and the more speedily the
worlds food supply is brought up to
somewhere near normal basis the
more readily will there be satisfac-
tory working out of many of the
other economic and social problems
which now press forward.
Can and Will Do More.
Il may be said that the United
States cannot do more than it already
has done in the way of helping to in
crease the worlds food supply. 1t has
done wonderful and praiseworthy
things in this direction. But when
the suggestion is made that even
greater efforts are expected of it,
there should be no hesitation. The
people of the United States should
speak up with one voice and reply,
AZ did the army when called on to
accomplish the impossible: 1T can't
be done! Wen do it,''
Under that banner the new war
the world war for food-will be won in
the same way that the conflict of steel
against steel was brought to a sue
cessful end. This new war now in
progress against general hunger calls
for service just as patriotic, effort
just as loyal as that performed by
the American soldiers, sailors and
marines during the war.
volunteers are called for in the food
war. Everybody can serve. No form
al enlistment is required. It is not
necessary to don a uniform and march
forth to encampments for drill and
training. But right at home, wher-
ever he Is, every individual can join
this great army which is fighting to
crush the monster Famine, which al
ready has killed more millions than
have bullets and bombs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21
VETERANS ORGANIZED,

Veterans of the G. A. R., Span
ish-American, and world war, have
organized a unit of the United Vet
Grams of the Republic, here, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21
CAR CONCERN AT
LAST ARRANGES
PROMISED RUNS
Tri-City Company VIII This Even
ing Give First Of Trippers
Agreed Upon.

This evening will see two new
street cars gliding as trippers
along the Watch Tower line, &C
cording to an announcement OF
John G. Huntoon, general manager
of the Tri-City Railway company.
These cars are the first of those
promised at a hearing of the public
utilities commission in Moline at
the time the 7-cent fare was
granted the company. These two
are for test, it is announced. One
will leave the downtown district
at $3.50 p. m, the other at $3.50 p.
m, both being trippers. They will
only operate to the Center station
and back.
The railway company has yet to
furnish trippers for the Elm street
and Long View lines, for which
promises were also made at the
hearing. Also, the company prom
ised to lower the tracks at one
place on Eleventh street to allow
for the carrying out of an old paw
ing contract made by the former
city administration of Rock Island.
All these promises will be made
good when practicable, Mr.. Hun
toon says.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-21
FORMER SOLDIER
CALLED IN DEATH

Robert Lee Brown, coIored, aged
90 years and an ex-soldier of the
United States army, died early this
morning at the Municipal T'uber-
culosis sanitarium. He had no i'm
mediate relatives in this city al
though he had made his home here
for several years.
When Brown entered service over
a year and a half ago, he was
taken with a record of good health
He went overseas on Feb. Is, 1913,
serving there with the supply com
pany, 365th infantry. He return
ed to this country Feb. "a. this
year, and was discharged at Camp
Grant He was not a casual and
gave no evidence of i'll health, it is
said.
Early in May, Brown sought the
services of DR.. A. n. Mueller. He
was advised to go to the sanitar-
ium. He was put in st. Anthony's
hospital pending more room at the
tuberculosis house. Later he was
removed there.
Brown was born in Benton, La,
20 years ago. Arrangements for
funeral services are to be made
when word is received from rela-
tives living out of the city.