davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24

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The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18
MURDERED NURSE WILL BE BURIED
 NEAR HER HOME

LONDON, Apr. 1S.-A British warship which has been specially de- tailed for this service, will bring the exhumed body of the late Miss Edith Cavell from Belgium to England.
 The body will be inferred, with appropriate ceremonies, at Miss Cavell's home in Norwich.
 The late Miss Edith Cavell, a British nurse, was arrested on a charge of espionage by the German military authorities during the early Gays 0f,ttaae -oeeap.tio.g .f Bras- sels. and after short trial by court martial, was condemned to death and shot
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18
MINISTER NAMED
 FOR NEW COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, Apr. 18.-Rich- ard Crane, who has been acting as private secretary to Secretary of State Robert Lansing, has been named American minister to Czecho- Slovakia and will sail soon to assume his new duties.
 Richard Crane, who is thirty seven years of age, is a son of Charles R. Crane, of Chicago, wealthy president of large iron manufacturing concern and director of the National Bank of the Re public.
 Crane senior, in 1909 was ap- pointed envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to China, but resigned before assuming off cial duties.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18
DELEGATES URGE
 |RELAND'S CLAIM

PARIS, Apr. l8.-A delegation of Frank P Walsh, for mer chairman of the National War Labor board; Dunne, of Illinois; and Michael Ryan, of Philadelphia, sent by the Irish-American societies of the United States to plead Ire lands cause before the Inter-Allied Peace Conference in Paris, had a long conference today with Presi- dent Wilson and the American peace delegates.
 The, American peace delegates however, refused to receive Sean O'Callaigh and George Duffy, the delegates representing the Irish provisional government
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18
SHELDON WILL GO 10 TOLOVANA IN
 HIS AUTOMOBILE

Bob Sheldon, the new chairman of the Alaska Road commission, ex- poets to leave Fairbanks tomorrow morning for the Tolovana country in his automobile.
 This is the first time an auto mobile will essay the journey since the auto journey made to Brooks about four years ago by x. C. Cox, the Chatanika hotel man.
 Sheldon is taking O..P. Gaustad and H. J. Patterson as passengers for Brooks.
 It is not known which of the two trails he will take, but it is thought that he will try to negotiate the Happy trail with his machine.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18
EXPLOSIVES ARE
 NOW AVAILABLE
 ID BUILD ROAD

WASHINGTON, Apr. 1S- ihe surplus government stocks If INT and other high explosives ever and above the present requirements of both the army and navy, have been made over to the department of the interior, for use as the department may see fit in the building of roads, dams and other peaceful works, wherever such explosives can be used to advantage.
 4 shortage of explosives during the past has hampered road con- struction to a considerable extent, and the surplus made over for this purpose, which is believed to be
 great, will probably enter imme- diately into peaceful works requir- ing such explosives.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18
TEXANS WILL TRY
 ID REVIVE ARENA

BROWNSVILLE, Texas A re vival of bull fighting is planned by residents in some of the Mexican states along the border
 Reports say the people Of Mata- moros, across the Rio Grande from here, are arranging for reconstruc- tion of the famous bull ring there and have applied to the governor of Tamualipas for authority ,o pro ceed. It is planned to hold bull fight in temporary arena on May ), the anniversary of the victory of Mexican arms over the French at Puebla.
 Bull fighting in Matamoros was discontinued six years ago. The arena, one of the finest in the re- public, was destroyed by Carranza's 's adherents when Matamoros was taken by the forces under General Blanco. The federal forces made their last stand in the bull ring.
 Bull fights were abolished in the republic by decree of General Car ranza as soon as he became pres- dent. Later the governors of the respective states were permitted to allow or prohibit the fights.
 Years ago many Americans were attracted to bull fights in the towns across the border and the railroads gave reduced rates.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18
LONDON TIMES
 ROAS7SI ,PREM|ER

LONDON, Apr. 18-Open war fare has been declared between Lord Northcliffe, publisher of the London Times, and Premier Lloyd George
 The cause of the quarrel is laid to the statement made by Lloyd George in the House of Commons, to the effect that Lord Northcliffe is greatly disappointed because he was not named as one of England's delegates to the Peace Conference.
 In an article scoring the British premier, the Times today says that his Paris colleagues at the peace conference say that Lloyd George can read and write, but that he does neither
 The Times strongly supported Premier Lloyd George during the late war
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18
LABOR |S SCARCE
 DESPITE SURPLUS

WASHINGTON, Apr. 18.-The department of labor reports that it has failed to secure all of the men needed for work on the farms, de- spite the fact that there is a sur plus of labor in many parts of the country.
 Reports received by the depart ment show that there is an in1- provement in the unemployment conditions in fifty-nine cities, al though the surpluses still exist there. Sixteen other cities report an equality in the supply and de- mand for labor; while a rapid inn provement in labor conditions on the Pacific coast is reported.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18
CONFERENCE WILL SOON DECIDE HE
 HUME QUESTION

Associated Press Summary, Apr. l8.-The Inter-Allied Peace '''anfer- ence is now giving it's earnest r~n- sideration to the conflicting claims that have arisen between Italy and Jugo Slavia, to the city of ume and portion of the Adriatic lit torai. These claims recently threat ened serious rupture between Italy and the other Allied powers, when the Italians, in backing their claims, threatened 10 withdraw their dele gates from the Peace Confereno g unless the claims were upheld. l e conference expects to reach sn early settlement of this question.
 The German delegates will 7lob- ably learn the details of the eace treaty and the conditions the Allies are prepared to offer week from Monday next.
 They will be allowed to ask ques- tions tending toward the eluci le:i2n Of points in the treaty coveual.t that may appear obscure -o :, but no discussions will be allowed
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18
NAVY SECRETARY
 VIEWS MARINES
 FROM FORTRESS

COBLENZ, Apr. -1S.-From the parapet of the fortress of Ehren- breitstein, which towers to height of over four hundred feet above the level of the River Rhine. Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels today had his first glimpse of the long line of American marines on sentry duty, studding the landscape along the banks of the river.
 From this point of vantage long stretch of the Rhine, both up and down stream, is visible. and the secretary saw great many patrol boats flying the Stars and Stripes dotting the river.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18
HA[LOWE[L NAMED
 ID ASSIST LANE

WASHINGTON, Apr 18.-John W. Hallowell, of Massachusetts,, formerly connected with the Federal Food Administration, has been ap- pointed to succeed Herbert A. Meyer as assistant to Secretary of Interior Lane.
 The new assistant secretary will have entire charge of the affairs pertaining to the Alaska railroad.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18
JAPANESE SEND TROOPS ID KOREA,
 SUPPRESS RIOTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr, 18.-A Japanese newspaper which is pub lished in this city, received cable from Tokio today intimating that two entire Japanese army divisions have been ordered to proceed to Korea immediately on active service. to suppress the revolution in that country.
 Another cable to the same paper from Fusan, Korea, states that six thousand Japanese troops landed there today.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18
AUSTRIAN FORCES
 FOIL BOLSHEV|K|

VIENNA, Apr. l7.-Bolsheviki sympathisers in this city attempted to storm the Austrian parliament building today, but were soon pre- vented from carrying out their in- tentions by the military called out to quell the disturbance.
 In the fight that ensued, the rioters were quickly dispersed and the city was restored to it's normal state. Several Bolsheviki sympa- thisers were wounded during the fight.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18
MEDICAL EXPERTS
 FEAR HUN CRISIS

STOCkHOLM-One request tha: America should send food to Ger many was drawn up here by a dele gation of medical scientists repre- senting two hundred Swedish phy- sicians who asked the American Minister Ira Nelson Morris to for ward it to President Wilson.
 The petition was supported by the report of Professor J. E. Johan- sson, nutrition expert, whose in vestigation Of the German situation has been in progress since 1915. He declared that tuberculosis IT Germany has increased 100 per cent. Easing their argument on this statement, Swedish doctors 1T their petition said serious epidemics might be expected 10 spread thru out the world from Germany un- less food was soon supplied to the German people.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18
PHONE EMPLOYEES IN NEW ENGLAND
 OUT ON STRIKE

BOSTON, Apr. IS-Twelve thous- and male and eight thousand female telephone employees went out on strike today in the New England states, completely crippling the serv- ice in this region.
 The strikers demand higher wages and the privilege of representing their grievances through the system of collective bargaining.
 Only urgency calls and a very few local calls were handled today on the systems throughout these states.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18
WILSON THANKS
 HITCHCOCK FOR
 LEAGUE LEAGUE SUPPORT

WASHINGTON, Apr l8-Sena- tor Hitchcock of Nebraska CDem.l , the retiring chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations committee. re- ceived a cable from President Will son today conveying his thanks for the senator's message stating that the entire country favors the League of Nations.
 Senator Hithcock's message re- ferred to by President Wilson, was sent to him after the covenants of the League of Nations had been re vised.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18
LAWMAKERS VISIT
 ISLAND POSSESSION

SAN JUAN, P. R., Apr 18.-A party of seventeen congressman. in cluding Senators Kenyon --.d Gore and Representatives Kitchin and Cannon, arrived here today on tour of the island of Porto Rico.
 Senator Kenyon stated that he American flag which flies over The island possessions of Uncle Sam will never be lowered.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 TO MEET TONIGHT

The regular weekly meeting of the Nenana Commercial club will be held at the club chambers in the Union Hall tonight.
 The meeting will be called to order promptly at eight o'clock, and all members are requested to be there on time.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18
ALLIES ID TAKE MORE TERRITORY
 + PEACE FAILS

PARIS, Apr. l8.-It is indicated here, on reliable authority, that in the event of Germany's refusal to sign the peace treaty and accept the terms offered therein by the Allied powers, they may occupy more German territory and establish an effective blockade of all German ports, thereby stopping the ship ment of food to Germany.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18

The Juneau city council by un- animous vote recently refused to recognize any claims in connection with the bursting of the water main which recently flooded property on lower Front street. Claims for s10,000 damages have been filed against the city.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18
MAIL ARRIVED TODAY
 FROM FAIRBANKS

Roy Lund's dog stage arrived in town this afternoon from Fairbanks with two sacks of mail, most of which was second class matter; the first class mail brought being local.
 Attorney s. H. Mi!wee was T passenger for Nenala with Roy Lund.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18

Since the Swedish petition was presented to Mir. Morris, Germany has agreed to surrender her mer- chant ships to the Allies and the latter have promised to send food 10 Germany.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18

MANY CITIES REPOR7 DECRE4SE w IDLE 17EN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE WORKERS QUIT WORK
NEW TEACHER FOR
 FAIRBANKS SCHOOL

Mrs. C. S. Hahn has been ap- pointed to succeed her husband as teacher in the Fairbanks public school
 Mrs. Hahn will take up her duties on May l.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18

The monthly rental for business phones at Valdez is $4.50. Resi- dence phones cost $2.50.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18
SIORM PREVENTS
 ATLANTIC FLIGHT

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Apr 18-A binding snowstorm was experienced here today which effectually pre- vented the British aviators from making a start in their flight across the Atlantic ocean.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18

Ten tons of hold-over native spuds recently sold at Anchorage for $500.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18

Valdez has four movie shows a week. The eadmission charge is 30 cents.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18

xsnana. whsrs 1Aus and Rivers xEsss
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18
TEMPERATURE

Friday, April lS
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-18

. s1sHsse4I RH1H11
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-17
WHY THE JEWS SURVIVE

rael: the God Of your fathers still
reigns. Your prayers have been
heard on high; your hearts have b:en
softened to the sufferings, the sin
and shortcomings Of your fellow
man. You have heard the voice pru-
claiming, 81 have pardoned accord
ing to thy desires" The God Of your
fathers still reigns and will reign
forever; he has been, he is, he will
ever be the guardian Of Israel. lie
sleepeth not, nor slumbereth. So long
as Israel assemblies in such numbers
on this day of days, and so long
as the Jewish heart throbs will the
Jew survive. So long as fathers and
sons, mothers and daughters gath
er on this day, search their inner
most thoughts and proclaim their al
legiance to the Eternal and Everlast-
ing Father, SO long will persecution
fail and intolerance bear no fruit. So
long as the heart searches its inner
most recesses and the head bows in
humble submission with the confess
sion 1--WE have sinned, We have
transgressed, We have done wrong"
SO long will the scorn Of the MAORI
ty and the sneer of scoffers avail
little, for Israel will remain stead
fast and the Jew will survive.
Why has the Jew survived? Why
must he remain steadfast in the fu-
ture? Surely no day is more suita-
BILE for discussion Of this theme,
no time will find one in q more re-
ceptive mood and no hour will find
us better prepared to consider our
actions for the future so that we
may do our share for the survival
Of the Jew.
Why has the Jew survived! An
answer to the question has been
sought for we'll nigh nineteen hun
bred years. Why does the Jew sur
vive, is the question asked at all
times under various conditions and
by people under different circum-
stances. II has become one Of the
enigmas Of the ages.
More than nineteen hundred years
ago q new faith claimed it had writ
ten the death warrant Of Judaism,
It claimed to be a higher dispense.
ton: its apostles claimed to see the
fulfillment Of all the covenant; its
votaries claimed that the new cove
nant was more binding and more hon
orable, that the Jew had fulfilled his
mission when he gave birth to the
new testament and therefore would
pass out Of existence.
But nineteen hundred years have
passed and the Jew still survives,
His history during those nineteen
hundred years has been story Of
suffering and martyrdom. He knew
not where his head would find rest;
he knew not when the order would
come to move on; he knew not when
the command would be uttered, CIV
ing him only a short notice to ac-
cept the faith Of the majority or be
considered an outcast subject to the
within and caprice Of the mob. Nine
teen hundred years Of continued
trust in God have passed and the
Jew remains, bearing testimony to
the same God and proclaiming his
fealty to the God Of his fathers.
Why does the Jew survive? In the
first place he survives because he
refuses to disappear, because he re-
fuses IN accent the verdict Of out
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-17

he has been able to outlive the YER
dict Of others. 1t is self-evident
that there must be a reason, and that
reason can be nothing more or moth
ing LESLIE has a message for this
age and this era just as the prophets
had a message for the various lands
and eras in which they lived.
Nature does not permit dead mat
ter to remain, it must pass away;
God does not allow any people to
continue that has run its course. His
tory is simply the story of nations
that have risen from obscurity, be-
come powerful, left their impress
upon worlds progress and then have
disappeared. Modern history re-
peats the story for modern men.
Thus Israel must bear a message and
the Jew must be the messenger Of
the most High il he alone has been
permitted to survive through all
these ages, il, he alone, from the
muster roll Of antiquity can respond
at this latter date. Israel must be
a living force in the modern world.
BE we comforted therefore, o chill
dren Of Israel, that you are permit
ted to assemble on this day Of days,
to repeat again the prayers that
were recited in centuries past and
that brought comfort to your sires
in days gone by. Be ye comforted.
we sons Of Israel that yours is the
glorious privilege Of offering prayer
and thanksgiving prayer and sup
plication to the great Father Of all
in this twentieth century, just as
your fathers and grandsires offered
the same more than twenty centuries
ago. We will survive, we will not
be read out Of human history; We
have n message!
The Jew survives because he re-
fuses to compromise on principles.
He is firmly convinced and his his
tory bears witness to this belief, that
he has a definite religious message
for the world. His prophets have
taught it, his sages have handed it
down and his people have died for
it. Other faiths have risen and de-
clared themselves the messengers OF
the same truths, but they were never
willing to suffer, they were always
ready to compromise and they did
compromise.
The ancient prophets scorned the
idol worship Of their neighbors; with
satire and irony they scoffed at
faith that would depend upon the
works Of the hand. Tradition has
ascribed many stories to Abraham,
Making Terah, his father an idol
maker, gave impetus to the Jewish
imagination to create scenes where
Abraham might prove his one God
idea against the idol worshiping
crowd. The prophet uses his irony
against those who have neglected
their own worship and adopted the
worship Of their neighbors Isaiah
"A, Ii ~ "He planteth a bay tree
and the rain doth nourish it. Then
a man useth It for fuel 49, he burn
eth the half thereof in the fire; with
the half there Of he eateth flesh; he
roasteth roast, and is satisfied; Yea
he warmeth himself and saith; Aha,
l am warm, have seen the fire;
And the residue thereof he maketh
a god even his craven image; He
falleth down into II and worshipeth,
--..ll ,,No 10 and aatth. sne-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-11
If HUNS WON'T SIGN.

There. is danger, according to re-
ports from the peace conference that
Germany will refuse to sign the terms
of the peace treaty which her people
regard as too drastic. If this should
prove to be true several interesting
queries will be raised. What next?
Suppose that the German govern
ment realizing that it would incur the
wrath of the people and produce rev.
olution with the triumph of Bolshe-
vism if it agreed to the drastic terms
proposed, should simply do as Trots-
ky and Lenine did with Germany and
decline to sign any agreement or
treaty, inviting the allies to enforce
the terms by a renewal of the war
fare?
Would the allies renew the strug-
gle? Hardly. The people of France
and England, who have borne the
brunt of the fighting, who have al.
ready made such stupendous sacri.
fees, would never agree to renewal
of the war. Any serious suggestion of
a resumption of hostilities would prob
abb, mean the immediate downfall of