davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
MQgemein
@i6en8merte8
.oshafte mtener Deter
prophe3etunQ..

Narrenmetter. -@raubrar1-
ner @ebel lieg gu maiiigen @olfen
gebaQt na6 oben nno breitete ii9 5u
elmer liidenlofen Dede aus, 6urG 6ie
fetn @ternletn blinfen, fein Sled6en
@immelsblane i9imnern fonnte. Or
mnbte, oanf 6am Wir6e> fnapp nnter
Ser WilditraBe baltma9en, anf oeren
glan5enoem Sterner1freis fi9 geIe-
gentli6 eigentiimli6e &erri6aften err
geben. @eute iab man ie6o6 MIR 5tpei
8erionen o11f Ser peiBen StroBe luit=
%tpan0eln, einen &err11 ,l1t16 cine Du=
me. Ser SER mar Elm i9ldfrig ansie=
bender dltli@er Saffron, nit Iangen
graren &oaren, f9loffen @eii9ts5ii=
gen nn6 blaiien Mngen. Sein @eben
mar mebr etn @ati6eln. ait ner1ner
un6 madte ib1n 1i9tli9 Elm @ergnii=
gen, tpas BEL. benz nmfnngreifen
Battle-Ground, ben er botte, begreifli6
eridien. Die Dame mar Elm bouman=
giges, blon6es @eien 1T mittleren
Sabren, aus 6eren Mugen sic @iite
felber itrablte. Mu6 lire Gimme
batte einen G1tBerit liebensmiir6tgen,
man fonnte iagen, marme1l Slang,
als ite gum @erren neben tbr ipra6:
~gs gebt nirfli9 nidt an6ers, &err
@lubi1ts.1 v@nti6nloigen sic,
6rouS onnenidein, ib babe MIDI ger
maniitert nn6 beige iebt Sr0pfIer,"
ltellte Der &err feit. limo i9 babe
mild omerifaniiiert un6 belize iebt
|5unligbt," entgegnete la9eno sic
Dame. v@ouen Sic 6amit biel=
leibt an6euten, ooB Sic Sbre EGtig=
felt fortan a1f 6ie beilere 9dlfte 6es
'@r6fnonens % nnten Backgammon
nerben?" v8or6erbom6 tpeiB iG
NH, 6oB ib fir cine 5tpetmalige rel
DIE Grnte Nmerifas 9i@t 1tnb 8drme
gu ltefern babe ionit Bat europa
nadites Sabr hie6er nidts 5u eiien."
.0as beiBt sic tpolen olt9 III
Submit europa nn6 6ie an6eren8i=
>ftereien mir anein iiberlaiien," grou<
tie Der 6err. - 80 bonn rn6 mann
fon1ter1 mir ia fir e11er Sag ODER etn
'paor Stnnoen tpedieln," meinte 6rou
Sun1igbt aefduia. - u5ebr Itebens=
tpiir6ig4 Diie iibrige 3ett itebt es mir
aber fret, Die orrnen g11ropGer, 6ie
.nbnebin idon 6reibiertel perbnngert
itn6, I'M &egen at erianfen." Sic.
Game 5udte Sic Mhieln. ~Wein
@ott, in europa flieBt INNER nod
SLUT getttg, 6as tpeageipiit meroen
mnBb.~ Limb in Mrnertfa gibt es
ldon @ol6, ger1tg, I'M 6ieien Gro
tell nidf fait onsi6lieBlth NIT esbrem
a116 nod 51 bergol6en," er=
pt6erte Er0pfler. Die Game ieuf5te
un6 ipro6 oann: uMnn, 6amit Sic
feben, 6nB id gereGt BIN, tpin i6-Sb=
men etnet 8oriblog maiden" so
Bin id mirflid 11engterig 6aranf.
8ttte. fdIogen sic aIio giitiqit Dor"
~Mein Gori drag oebt 6abin, bab
mir ni6t mebr mie bisber na6einor1-
Der. fon6ern qleidmdBig iiber ollen
@r6tetIen mtteinar6er orbeiten."
iberlegte. .Da fame aber
ein iebre gemtidtes WetterS bero11s,"
hetnerftte er. - uEnt nidts. beri nf)en
f6nret1 mir es ia" rWeetnettpe=
oen." nirigte Sropfler Elm. uWenn
es immer regnet, tper6en Die Wer-
fhen berriift;; tpe1trt INNER So11ren=
1T, mer6e,1 fffe al1d berriidf;
lett tpoIert mir iehen, mos lie TIM
tpet1t INNER gentifdytes @etter 1T"
cx xo.o4o .>,nkr nYe hcrrif1t FINE |
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10

men lie 6abet AUDI nidt tperoen," Jag
te Die liebensDiir6ige Came. limo lie
bat redt, Son ein5elnen Gobiu9ts=
fallen ubgeieben, lit Oh unieres @et=
tiers nod nieman6 mebr a1s perrMidftt
g%etpor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
3lAfnne Gcicr III albany
rftN AittntcnS!

berr Carl Qhiele miro
am 5onntae, Den 3. Jnli
1919, feb III Diuenbrines
6elhdftslaoen IN Sarm=
ing befinoen nm 2bonz
MISUNDERSTANDING fir Den
uNoroltern1 ST mberneh<
men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10

@enn 6u bein gan5es Biiien bon
@i6ern befommft. 10 fannit bn es
ebenio gut bort loiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10

80 Sic Gra1en fdintpfen nod gleiden @e6tets !;
erreidet1 fe ibr# 38iieII, bnnn miAfen 6ie Mdn1er einen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10

bon @efdtpiiren bernriaden forlnen.
Sic 8eniitung bon 8nnmtpolnbfdlen
u16 @dmiermnterinl fibrt i'm Mu<
geneine11 CUR gerbreit,lng Der an-
ftedrn1g.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05
TWO AUTOS IN COLLISION
Well-kno wnAtlanta Physician Killed
in Accident.

Atlanta, March 2.-Dr. f. l.. Grif-
fin, wcll-known physician here, is
dead; Assistant Fire Chief Henry p.
Presley, is painfully injured, and his
driver, j. X. Castlcberry, of head
quarters fire company, is suffering
from bruises about the face and body
as the result of collision at Hill
and East Hunter streets today be-
tween DR.. Grifiths automobile and
that of Prcssley's, which was answer
ing a fire call.
Several persons who saw the acci-
dent said both machines were travel
ing at good speed and when the crash
came, DR.. Griffin was thrown through.
the windshield Of his automobile and
SO badly injured that ne died short
time after being taken to hospital.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05
Says She's NEVER
LOOKED SO HEALTHY
Mrs. Perry Declares She Believes
Tanlac Saved Her Life
HAD ENDURED MUCH
Says the Change Tanlac Quicqly
Made in Her Condition Was
Astonishing.

| My friends are SO astonishcd at
my Improvement that they are say
ing to me, "Well, what are you doing
for yourself? You are looking bet
ter than / ever saw you And l
just tell them / am taking Tanlac-
| and l am glad to tell them, too, for
| l believe that medicine has saved my
| life"
The remarkable statement above
was made by Mrs. e. L. Perry, rcsid-
ing at 1901 Eighth Avenue, South
| Nashville, Tenn.
zone attack of nervous indigestion
and chills, after another, each one
worse that the one before, had
| brought me to the place where | was
AFRAID another would be my last" she
continued. 81 had suffered for over a
year with these troubles. could not
eat anything but matted milk and
toast, and even a drink of water would
hurt me. | just could not sleep at
night, for | would have smotherinc
spells that would almost stop my
breathing. My limbs would get
numb and l would chill all over and
then have night sweat, and that
would leave me so weak | could not
walk across the room. On the 18th
of November l had to take my bed
and for three long months l thought
would never get up.
"Thcn friend of mine told me how
Tanlac had helped her, and started
to taking it. l began to eat little
at first. My strength came back to
me and l have gained ever since. |
can go anywhere I want to and do all
my housework; sleep at night like !
had never been sick in my life, and
get up feeling fine. My troubles are
gone, and l certainly say that Tanlac
is wonderful medicine to do what
it had done for me-"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
by Dickson's Drug Store, Manning;
II. w. Nettles, Jordan; Shaw G. Plow.
den, New Zion; Farmers Supply Co.,
Silver; ID. G. Rhame, Summerton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05
BROADER CHRISTIAN WORK

New York, March 2.-Plans where
by the Roman Catholic, Greek, Rus
sian and Protestant churches may or
ganize league similar to that of the
proposed society of nations "to coop
crate in Christian work as brethren"
will be laid before the Pope by three
Protestant bishops, it was announced
here today by the Right Rev. r. H.
Weller, Protestant Episcopal bishop
of Fond, Du Lac, Wis.
Bishop Weller said that accom-
panied by Bishop Cl.. rles Anderson,
of Chicago, and another bishop yet
to be named, he would journey soon
to Rome in behalf of the church
league
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30
LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION PROPOSALS
 OVER MILLION, THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
Special 10 The Nugget )

of Ways
  to be
  ( including bill  dollars appropriations  expended by   The Candle The bill 
  Considerable
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30

Owing to the fact that an cntertain- ment of some character is scheduled to occur every night of the intervening period, between now and Saturday, the Nome Chamber of Commerce has de- c1ded to postpone the smoker sched- uled May 3 until social functions are not so numerous as to occupy nearly every night of the week. It has been decided that the smoker will be told on the evening of May l7th.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30

An amusing aftermath of the recent city election contest developed ycster- day witi tie filing of a legal actip |. Ly the government with Chas. AIilot as against George Maynard, proprietor of the Nugget, whose election to the com.,on ca::neil. ihroueh the ac: on of q large percentage of registered voters in writing his name in q vacant space on the official ballot, has been disputed by Councilman Milot and others The summons and complaint were issued over the signature of |. $. Attorney G. J.Lomen and Hugh O'Neill, who is designated as attorney "of counsel' The complaint is lengthy and recites the provisions of City Ordinance No. 241. to show that Mir. Maynard was not legally elected to a seat on the Nome Common Council and that the action of the remainder of the council in issuing to him a certificate of elect ion was improper and illegal and that vacancy still exists in the council manic body In conclusion it calls for judgement against the defendant on the score. that he is, to quote from the complaint, guilty of usurpping and in truding into" and, "unlawfully holding and exercising the office of Council man." and that he, by the judgement of the court, be excluded therefrom. The complaint also requests the court, in it's discretion, to impose fine upon said defendant, not exceeding $2.0O0 and. that plaintiff have such other and further relief in the prem ises as to the court shall seem just and proper and for costs and disburs- ments herein"
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30

During the period of the war wht n we were asked 10 come thru with ,ur part of each Liberty Loau, v.e res cniy filled our quota, but went over the top each time. Now that hostilitics have ceased and peace again rcgns on earth, and another campaign for funds is OH, let's show the world that We arc as great in peace as in war; by again going over the top in the Victory Lib erty Loan.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30
America has won every war she ha

America has won every war she has ever fought and every war siIe has won has raised the standard of civiIi- zation, strengthened the moral code and increased individual rights and liberties. No other nation ever did half so much for humanity in so short a time. Is ihis not sufficient for her people to back her up to the fullest ex- tent so that she may continue the good work? If you think so, buy note in the Victory Liberty Loan.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30

agents of the the brewers the of
  at Officials 0 be
  o the violations at risk
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30

The Anvil Bakery. one of the an cient Landmarks of the east end uf town and where the famous "Coffifa and" has flourished since Nome was d pup, Will be reopened May l. under the management of Miss Minnie Diostc, with delectable line of bak- cry confections and light luncheons for the sustenance of the hungry
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30

The Miners Home Club will holl It's last card party tomorrow evening and will wind up the enjoyable whist tournament with g card contest. q dance and a grand spread. Invitat- ions have been issued to a number of dance lovers who are not members of the organization to participate in the clubs grand finale.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30

Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press.

 Peace has reached h  threatening the from  a has no beenan
 
  Ka
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30

as In the halcyon days of yore. and this is very probably the main reason for the present small subscription Al that, we believe that the Nome public will Yet come forward with ..oo, share of the local quota before the drive is ended.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30

The Germans will be quite accom- plishsd when Psrshing gets thru with them. Along with the goose step they will be able to walk tho chalk line. Go your limit in subscribing to the Victory Liberty Loan and back up Pcrshing.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30

Representatives of the Victory Loan drive committee announced today that the total subscriptions to the Victory Loan obtained in Nome proper amount to >s.250. disclosing that the response of the public up to the present time does not threaten to break any records. Nome Is far from being as prosperous
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30

Invest freely in the Victory Liberty Loan and help mako the world unsafe tor 2ll autoerats who believe in ianor. ancc; the great cause of all the hate and suffering the world has ever known.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30
THREE AMERICANS KILLED BATTLE
 NEGROES BRITISH REPATRIATION CAMP

Special Press
 LONDON. April 29-Three the killed
 negro soldiers ac o ad ghere
 The Americans developed the transportation home following their discharge
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30
Newspapers Says Italians Can Now
fe;. to the Nugget By the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON 29The by the Republican Publicity California
 
 Republicans ationaIc inference
 blcansa national urging that Republicans attitude
 ate for on has mott fixed
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30

NEW 1ofk April 3o-Tle learns that an earthquake the II
 Details of the quake that has hcend
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30

Special to The Nome Nugget by The Pesa.
 sbeenfo Thereto in the Unite States
 backing ahdhg the deer July ring the steer orsh
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30
PIONEER ENTERTAINMENT

The Pioneer Women will entertain the Pioneer men and their families with cards and dancing Wednesday evening, commencing at s:3o p. m. 4 good time assured.
 COMMITTEE.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30
MINERS HOME CLUB

Last card party of winter season Thursday. Dancing and refreshments included in tho program of the even. ing. No charges of any character.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30

We still have an army in Europe, will you not support them in the ful- lest measure by buying note in the Victory Loan.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30
PIONEER WOMEN

Special meeting of the Pioneer Women tomorrow, Thursday, evening at 8 p. m. Business of importance.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30

SEATTLE April 29rhe University in registered
  or Mexic .ponll in Mexico
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30
nEws no1Es

A close to the limit consignment of Outside second class and local way first class mail matter arrived today in charge of carrier Longley. Mail from Northern points was included in the shipment.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30

Some of tho soldier boys are eomjna home from war to pursuits Of peace and others are coming homo to get married. es that as 1t may, that is no excuse why you should not purch Ass . Victory note in the loan dri:e.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30
NEW REVENUE TAXES BECOME AssEssAsLE
 ToMoRRoW-INcLUpE ICE cREAh


Press
 "AeHiNGToN April so-under revenue ac, ''e oS the last congress aSaoe Thursday The op n - oishes will be iosed m ana twenty cents "ucn socais permitted commodities without
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30

Buy Victory note., Lend your money to Uncle Sam, it is urgently needed. Food, rather than force will check the spread of Bolshcvisn,.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30

Special The Nome Nugget by The Associated Press,

D WASHINGTON April 29The the George
  thousand miles Monday have been O Amerc3t
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30

The Pioneer Women will hold il special business meeting at the pion- eer lgloo tomorrow evening. commence ing at x p. m
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30

Go the limit in subscribing 10 the Victory Loan, and carry the ecod worl< onward.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30

t by The Associated Press.

Special to The Nome Nugget by iated Press
  iepehd strong i'"a yesterday according i"e ''sh Americans enemy prisoners of the attack
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30
LOCAL ITEMS.

The mail for Teller York and Wales will close at , p. m. May l.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30

 MANUFACTURE EFFECTIVE TOMORROW
g Nome Nugget by The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON the ffoodm fas in the O i've tomor
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30
PROBABLE ITALIANS WILL RETURN
 CONFERENCE DISCUSSIONS
Special to The Nugget I,y The Associated Press

o The Associa ated Press ROME April SoThe voted  of confidence of the said that the the Italian Newspapers Says italians PARIS April
 
  the nation a of arl liamen
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30

Spe:ial The Nome WASHINGTON. 3oThe ached
  
 of The million zen ubscrbd
 12th District yer iionY Yesterday Corps Headqu SEATTLE April fromS based Francisco
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-30

TENNESSEE WORLDS GREATEST 6ATTLEsHIP Special to Tie Nugget by Press
 NEW YORK; April 3o-The American Tenne the worlds greatest fighting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
FEDERAL FORCES
DEFEAT TROOPS
OF SPARTACANS
Soviet Soldiers Falling Back
Before German Govern
ment Troops.
fBy Associated Press,

BERLIN, April IA Dresden dis
patch to the Vossiche Zeitung says
that an assault by Soviet forces on
the citadel in the Neustadt section of
the city on the right bank of the Elbe,
is expected. Frontier troops and SOL
diers from Pirna, eleven miles south
east of Dresden, have established
themselves near the Catholic church to
defend the northern end of the Fried
rich Augustus bridge. Some of the
Jaegar and Grenadier troops are re-
ported to be unreliable, their arms
having been distributed among the in
surgents. .-
Government troops sent against the
Brunswick Soviet are reported today
from Madgeburg to have come into
contact with the outposts of the
Brunswick communist forces. The
outposts fed before the advance Of
the government contingent.
On Saturday night and Sunday
morning. government troops at Dussel-
dorf attacked Spartacan forces en-
trenched in the Oberbilk quarter in
the southeastern section of the city
and after violent bombardment with
artillery and mine throwers elected
them. The majority of the Spartacans
fled in the direction of Eller and the
troops are no longer encountering
serious resistance.
Form Military Dictatorship
A report from third army headquar-
! ters at Munich says that the garrison
has established military dictator.
! ship in support Of the Hoffman minis
! try, which the Soviet regime seeks to
oust from office. Action to recover
the capital from Soviet forces is pro.
crossing favorably, it is said.
DR.. Adolf Lapp, who was appointed
commissioner for foreign affairs in the
Soviet cabinet on April 9, has been
placed in an insane asylum, according
to report. When his appointment to
this office was announced, 1t was said
that he had on two occasions been
| confined to an asylum for megaloma-
| MIA. DR.. Levien. leader Of the Inde-
pendent Socialists, is believed to have
fled, and sixteen Soviet leaders, in
cluding Herr Landauer, Herr Wagner
and Herr Nuehaam, members of the
| Soviet ministry, are said to have been
arrested.
The Soviet congress was Informed
today that Georg Ledebour, who Is
confined In Moabit jail and whose re.
lease was demanded on March 30 by
| the Communist workmen's council
will not be liberated.
Independent Socialist newspaper
print an attack written by Ledebour
while in Jail, upon Herr Heine, Prus
sian minister of justice, accusing him
Of mistreating Spartacan prisoners In
the Moabit Jail. He declares himsel!
in daily fear Of being murdered and
/ that Karl Radek's life was in constant
! jeopardy while he was in prison. Le
debour claims that he has heard
groans of arrested Spartacan adher
ents, who, he says, were being done
to death in some hidden recess OF the
prison" He declares that he has also
heard rifle shots, indicating whole
sale executions" there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
Ministers Address Watson
On League Constitution

The Ministerial association in a
meeting Monday heard the drafted let
ter which was addressed to Senator
James E. Watson concerning its stand
on the league of nations and approved
Of 1t.
At the last meeting Of the associa-
ton, the ministers discussed the
league and expressed their approval
of the principle but were Of the opin-
ion that the covenant should be
changed. A committee appointed to
write Senator Watson is composed OF
the Rev. E. E. Davis, chairman; j. j.
Rae and A. F. Mitchell. Chairman
Davis of the committee announced
that nothing concerning the letter to
Senator Watson would be made public
until Watson had received the letter.
The missive was approved by the
ministers and will be sent either Mon
day or Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
BOND ISSUE To
INSURE PAYMENT
OF German DEBT
Issue of $4,000, ,00O,O 900 Re-
quired-Must Pay Five Bill
lions In Cash.
(By Associated Press)

PARIS. April 14-Germany under
the peace treaty must pay five billion
dollars in cash or the equivalent in
commodities before May l. 1921 She
must also issue Immediately to the al
lied and associated governments in.
terest bearing bonds, the exact amount
Of which will be determined later, &C
cording to the kind of money in which
it must be payed. If the money is
marks, the sum will be larger than
20 billion dollars at the rate of ex-
change before the war, but that is the
general nominal sum. These two sums
five billion dollars cash and twenty
billion dollars in bond-are not all
that Germany will have to pay. They
are the minimum.
Germany also must obligate herself
to pay other amounts for damage done,
appropriate to her means, to be de-
termined by mixed commission or rep
resentatives OF the allied and asso-
ciated governments and of Germany
which shall report before May l, 1921
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
CARL n. JUDK|NS
KILLED; SURVIVOR
OF MANY WRECKS
Express Messenger, Well
Known Here, Meets Death
in Cincinnati Accident.

Carl N. Judkins, so years old, Of Ft.
Thomas, KY, son-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Marlatt of this city,
was crushed to death between a car
and a brick wall of the loading plat
form Of the Adams Express company
at Cincinnati, Saturday night. He had
been an express messenger for thirty
seven years and had passed unscathed
through some of the worst wrecks on
the Pennsylvania railroad between
Cincinnati and New York.
No witnesses saw the accident. 1t
is assumed that he was hurled from
the car when switch engine backed
into it. The body was ground be-
tween the moving car and the wall.
A switchman found Judkins uncon-
scious, with a fractured skull and a
crushed chest, lying between the rails.
He died in a Cincinnati hospital with
out regaining consciousness.
The Masonic lodge, Of which he was
member, will conduct services at
Dayton, KY, Tuesday evening and the
body will be shipped to Richmond for
burial in Earlham cemetery. A short
service will be held at the grave Wed
nesday morning. A widow and q
daughter survive. A son preceded him
in death last January.
Judkins was one of the oldest and
most trusted messengers in the ser
vice of the company. He was on the
run between Cincinnati and Chicago
for many years.