davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-10-19
Gs 1ueroe 2i9t
pptt
Spopolo Jacobv.
Il [ q 9 g

Sbrer Stranfbeit.
llno lit nod fein Nr5t 6a, ser i9nen bclfc,
llnO ibr glcnb lit nidt alts5ltiagcn
Scbt Oof, luie tuun0erli6 es ibnen gebct
Sic pflan5en buS 2arb
llnb iGen Die Saoten aus
llno bringen Die grrtcn Elm,
l(nO biirfen bo1 Ser 6rll6t nidt genieBen
Sle bauen ale i0GllIcr
llno fonncn nlrgcnGS lpoDnet.
Sic madcn SITES,
Sic id]affen SITES,
lt1o lie baber fid]ts.
Gin llnredt geidcbet bicr, per fam es ableugncn?
Gin blrttges llnredt gedliebct bier,
@cr miro cs iilbnen9
Ger &altfmann lit mir bofgea6tet,
Ser fir iih 11n0 Sic Seincn iid quGlt
SSn ebrld)em gruerb.
SIN id0be id) Dem 2ononlann gleid,
Ger Ben ader bol1ct nit ifJpercr Sono
llno Dos 8cipenlt Ocs 0ungcrS obpeDrt bon Dem
I}cnidrn.
Gber Der aauimanm lit ia ouh clcllb.
Die Nu6born lallern oltf ieinen llntcrgang;
Giner ja9t Sen a1lOerr, baf er i'm berberbc
Gs it ci1 8ralten nit un5uiebn
llnO Oa5u millicn 1neinc Nugen ie6en,
&ie oos gluttiaugcrtlm idamlos luoltct in, 9a1loe
l1nO lit feline S6ronfe bo. Sic ibnen Gmbolt tut
ltno fcin Hid)ter ouf grOen, Der iic itrofc
llnO bic iih briiltcn Oie Grltcn I'M 9onoc Su ien,
ltno iid cinbilben, an0ers geboren 5u Iein
glIs alle onocren yfenidcn -
3aS bed cine 9eid)impillnq Ser Wenidcnuiiroe lit
llno cine 0iige i'm Nlngeiidt Ser 8ohrbct
llnb ein &inocrpott bor ser gan3cn @clt -
2ie n0 mtten oarul1tcr
llnb lie tim iid sltinrnen SIT aon5en golloen
lln0 fullen bus Eolf bel 6ellcln lidtenl Sugc an,
GaB lie &c o,tSplii1bcrn.
l!n0 oonn luthcn lie nod IN lidh binci11
ilnb rlfcn: oos linO Sic Glmmen
"a c5 bo6 Bios Sic l1npiiicnocn in6
llnh 6ie nidlt cbcn f0nnen
s(l5 Oh es bcnn ein fotlih Ging iei lno Cit orof
@erf,
Gincn @linocn in Sen @ro6en SIT ItoBen
SOer Elm ainb allsl>lodcn 1,n0 olts5l1rotben.
limo niele, Die en Imt hotten stint 0uscn i6rcr
0ttmenifcn,
llnO 0o5 9lnlt mar boG Mit6c lln6 9lrbeit,
Or lul'en iGr s(mt l1n0 lolfer ienen nod,
2omit lie olld nit @icr nloqcn 8olo eniforrcn
S6nc V&;Gc n1b phnc G(rbcit
llnH 6ofiir tol,icno glcnoe men nod1 elcn6cr iein
l(no nod lne6r geqlidlt lnO geidun6cn
%eSh mill mcne Stnnc crfcbcn
llno rfe11, hnR man Cs melt h0rc:
user nidt arbctet, Ser ioll nidt lcbcn!
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-10-19
III.

Saftpole pra6tooae 8ilDcr gibt
@cnOcl BON Den 3citen, Die Seine
ol1r6licf. Geutlhc 6iiriten riidtcll
altf, Die iid Don 6raufrci6 be5oblcn
licBcn. glls Seine STR @clt fonlmt,
ltebcn bic Eruppcn Scr Worieilloiie11-
&cpublif leit bier SSnbren in 9iiiiel=
BORT. Sic n9anferottsItinlnlln
miro bcrna6 anihoulif. Die @eiligc
9llian5 fon1n1t. Nelte riidit0noigen
Nlttcrtlrms otmen micocr. 0ie Geboz
luton lit porbci 9lac biele SSeItltel=
llIngen luirfcn heute 1rncnolih 1ehr=
reid - lno 8enoel ibrieb bos, long
bcpor bic nclte llmn6I5llng cridicn,
ia bepor an lie 5u benfen mar. Die.
les &apitc( ieiner S6rift mutet, mic
Der Nnf eines @ornerS an il111itten
Ocs ncllen 6rTbrots, oos bon n1iB-
beboglldltcm 8rou 10 raid gctriibt
nir0.
Sani M Norltbcr9cbcn fullt bel
Wrnocl mertpollcs 9iht orlf 9febcn=
Qr'toIten:. = ifl nennc 6cinri6 b.
&!ejIt WnO 9(fin b. 9lrniln, Sic Dor
cinFm SSSohrhunbrrt ocqcn Sic @olt=
crnbrTreilina riiditGnoin ip;rften.
(aleiIt mar bennod, &Iciit = 10 tpie
Sebbel Seb6el bleibt, tpenn er auh
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-10-19

Der foulc Baud, ipos fleiBi9c 9anbe
crworben" lit fiir oieie1 9cobudter
cill ScitelItiif 5u oem @ort: rYro-
lctaricr aller 2onoer, pereinigt Gud !!
Seinrih Sei1tes Scberfraft leudtct
bel @cnoel in florItcm 2i6te. Gas
guh lit in 3sitausbliden aufi6luBz
reihcr, tagerfiillter als bic meiiten
JlusidriFten oieier gdrenocn 9esenz
mart.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23

F~esh garden seeds, just arrived. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
MISS JANE ANDERSON ID WE'D DICK WARD
 IN SEATTLE SOON

Mrs. Ike P. Taylor received a let ter on the last mail from Miss Jane Anderson, who relinquished her po- sition with the A. E. c. recently to accept another in the governors of flee at Juneau, in which she stated that she was leaving for Seattle inn mediately.
 On arrival at the Spirit City she will be met by Richard B. Ward, formerly assistant engineer with the A. E. c. here, and they will be mar ried there.
 MT. Ward is now connected with the United States reclamatino ser vice as engineer, and was last en- gagged in reconnaissance work in the States. He is coming to Seattle on furlough, and after his marriage will return to his station with his bride
 Both the young people are well. and favorably known in Nenana, and their many friends will be glad to hear of the union of the popular couple.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
STEAMER TANANA
 DUE ON THURSDAY

The steamer Panama, of the A.-Y. N. fleet, from Dawson, bound for Fairbanks, is expected to arrive at Nenana on Thursday, June 26th. She has a large shipment of mail on board, but is not bringing much freight.
 She has the following passengers on board: For Nenana: F. S. Sin gleton, Rev. J. H. Condit, George Burglund, Charles Burglund, Anna Burglund, and Hortense M. Webber. For Fairbanks: Hilda Kokkinen, M E. Mccall, Mrs. F. Berlin, MT. and Mrs. Gus Wilson, Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Fowle, Mrs. H. B. Avakoff, Miss Eunice Thrift, Ruth Moir, F. C.. Irons, Sister Mary Alexander. Sister Armen, Jack Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Erwin, and J. F. Fruberg.
 It is expected that the vessel will sail from Nenana for Fairbanks with in an hour after her arrival.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
BROWNE |S BACK
 FROM INSPECTION
 OF FAIRBANKS LINE

Frederick D. Browne, engineer in charge of this division of the gov ernment railroad, returned to Ne mana yesterday on the steamer Alas ka, from an inspection trip over the Nenana-Fairbanks line and the Tan ana Valley branch.
 Mr Browne stated that on the new work from Fairbanks to Nenana satisfactory progress had been made, considering the bad weather and ad- verse conditions the workers had to contend with. Some of the workers had been discouraged as a result of being forced to remain idle for several days on account of weather conditions, but they all have done their best under the circumstances.
 MT. Browne thought that with the advent of better weather, such as is being experienced now, the work will go ahead much faster than it has for the past week or so, and that trains will be operated through to Fairbanks by this fall, as he had planned. In fact, he stated that the road must be finished by this fall, and that it will be done if it is humanly possible and nothing turns up that will seriously handicap the A. E. c. and retard the work planned.
 The surveys along the Panama Valley railroad, projected for the purpose of ehabilitating that road, had not progressed for enough along, from the last reports he had re- ceived, and MT. Bronwe prolonged his stay in Fairbanks for the pur- pose of getting this work done as early as possible
 The rehabilitation work, following the completion and approval of the surveys ordered, will make the T. V. > R. roadbed of a more permanent character than it is at present, and will involve the practical recon
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
FEW PASSENGERS
 ON SIR. ALASKA OUTWARD BOUND

The steamer Alaska, with a barge in tow, arrived at Nenana at about five o'clock yesterday afternoon, bound for Dawson, with the local mail and about four tons of freight, which included two fatcars for the A. E. C. The cars were unloaded at the dock across the r,ver near Camp 415.
 The outward bound passengers on board, some of whom joined the vessel at Nenana on her trip up the Tanana, were: Mir. and Mrs. Emil HI. HartWick, Mir and Mrs. Joe Green, Mrs. Ferne Johnson, and C. c. Yager, for Seattle; F. E. Adams, for Panama, and Mrs. c. M. Karsh- ner, for Hot Springs.
 Those joining the boat at Nenana were: G. L. Hall, Mrs HI Russell and daughter Ruth, and Irene Sher- man, for Seattle; w. H. Ireland, Pat King, G. D. Woodcock, Olaf Iver- son, Mrs. Olaf Iverson, and Frank King, for Skagway; Philip Sekinoff and G. Ross, for Dawson.
 The passengers disembarking at Nenana were: F. D. Browne, S. C.. Olson, W. Beatty, A. W. Heimburg- CT, T. L. Hagen, Mike McNeil, Miss Lois Hamilton, Miss Constance Pe- terson, and Robert Sheldon.
 The Alaska took on about two tons of freight and sailed for Daw- son and way ports at about 6:30 p. m.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23

struction of eight large trestles and many minor ones.
 From Happy Junction to point little way below Cinema Junction toward Fairbanks, the roadbed is to be reconstructed, on a location al ready selected, which will carry it above the reach of any glacial ac- tion in the winter, and flood waters in the summer, from St. Patrick creek.
 The entire distance from Happy Junction, where the line from Ne mana diverges on the Panama Valley railroad, to Fairbanks will be pre- pared for heavy traffic and to admit of three rails being laid, so that both standard gauge and narrow gauge rolling stock can be operated on this section, 70-pound steel be- ing used for this purpose. The en- tire line from Nenana to Fairbanks will be converted to standard gauge as soon as the bridge across the Panama river has been completed.
 The only part of the system that will be narrow gauge, for some time at least, will be that portion from Happy Junction to Chatanika.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
SHELDON EXPLAINS
 PLANS FOR SEASON

fairly under way, when an order came to stop. The work had been turned over to the federal commis- sion, the order said, but it has not been continued by them, and unless something is done pretty soon, the entire outlay thus far will be dead loss"
 MT. Sheldon will be in Nenana q day or two, in connection with some work contemplated in the Kantishna district which has been left to his direction.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23

returning passenger on the same boat yesterday, being enroute to the mouth of the Yukon on official busi- ness. He did not remain long in Fairbanks and was in Nenana for even shorter period, but he will be back later in the summer for a longer stay.
 MT. Wetzler makes his head quarters at Panama.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
FAIRBANKS GIRL
 RECEIVES HELMET

Miss Jane McGown, daughter of Arthur McGown, the we'll known restaurant man of the upper town, received a German helmet on the last mail from her brother, who had served at the front with the 4Aneri- can forces.
 The helmet formerly belonged to German officer and is said to be {, very elaborate affair. The shield and scroll bearing the ;ns: nlion: With God for King and Father land," is said to be of furnished metal, unlike that on 1he helmets w.rn ordinalily by the soldiers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
SUN HOP
 ENJOYED BY CROWD

The Midnight Sun dance, which took place on Saturday night, under the auspices of the management of the Union hall, was very successful and thoroughly enjoyable affair. The floor was filled with dancers
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23

until the last and there were many loath to go when the last waltz was announced
 Splendid music was furnished by the Coliseum orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Ernst Berggren.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23

Heimberger's Cascade Laundry has just been renovated. Has sanitary baths and furnishings. Shampooing and electric drying a speciality. Terms reasonable.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
Perk Up! Have Pep!

Bring in your suits and have them pressed and cleaned; your hats Be ready for the Fourth and what comes after. MRS. D'ORSAY'S IS THE PLACE
 Tailor Shop at Third and A
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-23
CHIEF MAIL CLERK
 ENROUTE DOWN RIVER

Chief Mail Clerk E. G. Wetzler, who went up to the head of naviga- tion on the steamer Alaska, was a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
SMOKING TOBACCO
FACTS FROM THE
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
The Use OF Flav0rings Deter
mines Difference In Brands

The Encyclopedia Britannica says
about the manufacture Of smoking to-
bacco: =. on the Continent and in
America, certain sauces are employed
:. the use. of the sauces is to improve
the favour and burning qualities Of the
leaves" Which indicates that a smokers
enjoyment depends IS much upon tie
Lavoring used as upon the tobacco.
Your nose is sure guide in the nat
ter Of flavo-ings. sIiy It's s.-ple test
With several tobacco bv@.li,s; posr scae
tobacco into your p11E..s. rub by,
and smell. You will ncs.ee a C..sttiir.c ct
difference in the fragrance Of evc-y
brand. The tobacco that smells best %
you viii smoke best IN your P:pe, you
can rest assured.
Carefully aged, old Burley tobacco,
plus dash Of pure chocolate, gives
TUXEDO Tobacco a pure fragrance
your nose can qricl-ly distinguish from
Gny otter tobacco. TSy Is I'D see.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
Domestic

"Give France and England the cred
1t they claim. We can be generous
enough for them. But say to the
American people for me that American
men won the war, and they won it in
1918 and not in 1920" This is the mes
sage General Pershing gave to Maj.
Alfred HI. Beach of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Robbers operating in brightly light
ed corridor of the Adams Express COM
pany building on lower Broadway, in
New York, robbed brokers' messen-
ger of $4,000 worth Of Liberty bonds
and other securities.
Railway traffic is at a standstill in
practically all the cities of Cuba as a
result of the general strike, according
to advices to the state department at
Washington from Havana.
The Tidewater BOatman'S union of
New York. whose membership is $500,
accepted the railroad administration
terms and declared the harbor strike
off, so far as it was concerned. The
men will receive $11O month, pay
increase of about $50 as against $50
demanded.
BY a vote Of IL to the state SEN
ate at Carson City, New, passed the
25-round boxing bill over the veto of
Governor Boyle and it now becomes a
law. The assembly passed the bill
over the governors veto last week.
Victor D. Berger and State Senator
L. A. Arnold were arrested on an in
dictment for espionage brought in the
La Crosse (Wis.) federal court and
arraigned before Judge Sanborn. They
were released on $1,000 bail pending
trial
Approximately 1000 persons in Cali
fornia are to be indicted as alleged
evaders of the selective service act,
according to Robert Duncan, assist
ant special United States attorney at
San Francisco.
The strike of 10000 boatmen in New
York harbor, halted last January at
the cabled request of President Will
son, was resumed and shipping vir-
tually is at a standstill, according to
statements made by union officials.
The transport George Washington,
bearing the presidential party, left the
Hoboken pier at Sis a. m. Wednes-
day.
J. P. Lehman, a patient, in the
Eastern Indiana Hospital for the in
sane, was burned to death during a
fire which destroyed the mems hos
pital building.
The house at st. Paul, Mimi. passed.
103 to "a, the Christianson bill to per-
NIT women to vote for presidential
electors. An effort to include liter
acy test failed.
The steamship Leviathan, with more
than 10000 troops Of the Twenty-sev.
enth division. locked at New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
BERGER AND ARNOLD ARRESTED
ON STATE VIOLATION CHARGE.

Victor L. Berger and State Senator
Louis Arnold of Milwaukee, were ar
rested last Thursday charged with vi
olation of the Wisconsin espionage
act. Pleas of not guilty were made
at once before Judge Sanborn and
bonds of $4,000 mede in each case.
Berger is already under $4,000 bonds.
The specific ch,.rge in the warrant
cites that Berger and Arnold evil
fully and feloniously did use and at
tempt to use the mails and postal
service of the United States for the
transmission of certain nonmailable
matter declared and made nonmail-
able by an act of congress of June
Is, 1917"
The case will be heard at Eau
Claire.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
HILLAND HOLLOW.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morrow spent
Wednesday at Joe Benoy's.
Ed. Born moved Tuesday on the
Yves Spease farm which he has pur-
chased.
Mrs. Charley Funk and children,
Leona and Charles, spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Mike Funk.
Dwight Fitzgerald is home having
received his discharge.
Miss Elva Bennett returned home
after helping care for her aunt, Mrs.
Geo. Kinzel.
Misses Alma and Leila Berndt spent
several days at the julius Christian
son home near Preston. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict spent the
past week with their daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Bark.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
Peace Notes

The supreme allied council of ten
at Paris decided to lift the blockade
on Austria to provide for the imme-
diate revictualing of the Austrian peo-
pie. Food will be sent into Austria
through the ports of Ffune and
Trieste. The revictualing will be in
charge of Herbert G. Hoover.
The radical socialist group of the
chamber of deputies at Paris, the
largest group in that body, held a
meeting for discussion of the attitude
1t would assume in the financial de-
bate and unanimously decided that no
tax should be demanded of the French
taxpayer before Germany was obliged
to pay the utmost she was in posi-
ton to pay.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
COUNTY AND NEARBY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
CONCERNING PEOPLE OF THIS
AND OTHER COMMUNITIES.

The denouement of the DOdgeville
depot entering case was reached last
week when Sheriff Francis received
a letter from S. Heck, president of
the =. S. bank, Chicago. Mr.. Heck
stated that Albert Prince, young
man held for the crime, is the son of
Mrs. Geesje Prince, a poor but re-
spectacle woman. Young Prince was
discharged from the service in Dec
ember for reasons of demcntia but
his record is good. The relatives
wish to send for the boy and see that
he gets proper treatment.
x
A Richland county telephone con
troversy had an outcome of interest
to every phone user. A Robert Locke
complained to the Railroad Commits
sion that his phone service had been
cut Off because he refused to furnish
poles for new line when the COM
pany rerouted the old line that had
served him. The commission up
held Locke placing the burden of in
stallation on the Lime Ridge and It'll
AGA company.
mysterious death occurred at
Mineral Point last week where the
bodies of Mrs. Grace O'Connor and
Miss Eliza Kane, were found by a
neighbor in their humble home.
Slight marks of violence appeared on
the faces of the women, but the at
tending physician held that the deaths
were due to cold and exposure
$1,145 in cash and notes were found
in the house.
Mrs. Grace Morey, nee Hughes,
died at Red Granite, Wis, on Feb %.
The deceased was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hughes, former
Livingston residents.
Chas. Murdoch, former Montfort
resident, died at Kansas City last
month. The Murdocks were an old
Grant county family and related to
General w. T. Sherman.
Mrs. Mary belong, a native of Eng
land, died at Cuba City, last month,
aged SO years. Seven children sur
vive this aged pioneer who settled in
Wisconsin nearly 80 years ago.
Mrs. Mary James and John Trezo-
ma. old Dodgeville residents, died last
week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
Foreign

German troops on the Baltic coast
have severely defeated the bolsheviki
and have recaptured Riga, according
to a report received by the London
Telegraph.
Tuesday and Wednesday $4,000 sol
diers rioted at the Kimmel camp,
Wales, because of the decay in their
shipment to Canada, due to the short
age of ships. Three of the rioters and
two of the pickets were killed and 81
wounded, including two officers.
Discussing the food situation in
central Europe in the house Of lords
at London the marquis of Lansdowne
asked how long the process of turn
ing the screw" was to continue. He
said he regarded the position of CEN
trail Europe with dismay."
The Jewish press bureau at Stock
holm says that the Yiddiche Morgen-
post of Vienna reports that Jews are
being massacred in large numbers in
eastern Galicia and the Ukraine. The
reports say that 400 families have
been killed at Proakuroff, in the
Ukraine east of Lemberg.
Twelve million dollars is the esti-
mated damage in a fire on the Santos
docks at Rio de Janeiro. The fire is
expected to burn until the end of the
week. Losses included 10000 bags of
coffee.
The Spartacans, according to an Off
cial government bulletin issued at Ber-
lin, have begun movement to seize
Koenigsburg, East Prussia, and there
by open a route of communication to
Moscow so that the bolshevik armies
from Russia might move to the as
sistance of the Spartacan forces.
The British government has decided
10 release all Irish political prisoners,
saws the London Daily Mail. In order
TO prevent great public demonstra-
ton. the newspaper adds, the prisoners
will return TO Ireland in small patches.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
DEPORT INTERNED ALIENS?

A resolution favoring deportation of
informed aliens and another for pre-
venting immigration 20 this country
were presented to the legislature last
week by Assemblyman Thos. A. De-
laney of Green Bay. The resolutions
if passed wiuld put the state legisla-
ture on record as favoring national
legislation of this nature. The reso-
lutions were sent to the judiciary
committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
$4,000 MEN ASSIGNED
TO GREAT LAKES.

GREAT LAKES, Ill.-Permanent
peace time capacity of $4,000 men I'M
der training has been assigned to the
Great Lakes naval training station by
the bureau of navigation Lieutenant
Commander G. S. Roberts, executive
officer at the setation, is going to sea,
it is announced. He will be detached
about April 1st and be assigned to a
destroyer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
EFFORTS MADE TO
PREVENT EXCESSIVE
PRICES FOR FLOUR.

NEW YORK-The food administra-
ton grain corporation announced re-
Gently that on March Is it will begin
the sale Of surplus grain holdings in
American milling centers in an effort
to prevent excessive prices of -four.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-12
so ACRE FARMS IN BEST PART OF

80 ACRE FARMS IN BEST PART OF
WISCONSIN, With no cash pay.
ment, near good markets with schools,
roads and telephone. Don't wait for
the theorist. Get farm now on the
easiest plan ever offered. Only linn
tied acreage on these terms. Send
for booklet Farmers Land & Cattle
Company, Globe Building, st. Paul.
MINI. 2t1.