davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
Is. DECEMBER 1919:
iselder fie ii1 Oh ibrer trefflibeu 9ienltz
f~eiitunn hpmIhrt

ipeIder iie it9 Oh ibrer trefflibeu 9ienltz
ieiltlrus beipdbrt.
Sin,pn 9arber erltattete auf DEM
Sctmapese bon Iultiu na9 Rarf &aptos
leinem bier pobueuben 8rlloer Saul
etneu 9eIud.
4 Ser bod in SEN abreu borangei6rtttez
be Iartin Simmer lit auf Ben Sob, Der
Enur mebr cine Srage fur5er 3eit fem
ipirh. erfranft. CT lit mnteroel1en geitorz
ben m1D bereits %begraben. M6ge er ruz
ben in Srtehenl
6. IS. Sampler, Ir6iteft bon ct. Saul
lmterbreitete sen 9irefturen Ser 0felz
roie Creamery Expectation beu bon tbn
fiir cine 1leue Creamery entlpprfe1el
9rlubrib nuf be1 man ii6 einigte. Sc
nannter Nrd)iteft ipirb n1nnebr Die
Sldne unh Spe5ififatipnen perppultdnptz
gen unb bieIelben in ser Sabresperlammz
l,us Ser Iftiondre. sic I'M Sebruar OBJ
sebalten miro, pnrle9en nn> 5lgletd) Den
8~otennuIhlus unterbreiten.
S. 5. 2odbort, STRAIT uno Sodter Hltb
erltutteten Sreitug III Den 3lptll1ngsltao=
ten einen Seludl.
Srau @. s. 9rpfer bon Winneapolts
srfreute ndbrcl,o Ser erlten Sage Ser berz
saneeneu &ode bie1i9e S%er1pauote NIT
SeIud.
Seter Spobcn trnt Ntttte lester @o9e
cine SeIuhsreile na6 GaB Safe an, bon
mo er in Ieioba uno Den 3piutngsItdoz
ten npbnenoen Seriparbteu por letner
9eimreile feline aufpartung maden miro.
&a6 mebrere Rpuate tangent Sell1be
bel gerlpanbteu in Soipa uno Iiiolt9 gez
lesenen Srtldafteu in Gbrtlt. 8ebta1np
pieoer 1a6 0telroIe 5uriidgefebrt.
SRI. Innu Sasfan1p bielt itd mebrere
Gage beludspeiie in 8obalton ouf uno
besab Iid bon BORT 5u ldnserem Al1fentz
baltic nad Ser @roBltabt Netp Dort.
Oscar Soupt, peld}er Die ct. Glouo
5anbelsI9ule beiu6t, nerbradte bic leb:
ten Sage porbersangeuer Bo6e bier bet
Ieinen @ltern.
SRI. Aoie 9laper, Die in alerarortn als
Sebrerin anseiteut lit, erfreute TIRE bier
onldIioen gIteru NIT einem 9onntd9sz
be5uhe.
SRI. Turiu 9pbetiib, tpel9e in Welt
llnion in Ser l1uterri6tung Der Su9enO
tdtis lit, nerbradte einige Sage lebter
ISOLDE bier I'M glternbauie.
@ou ibrem mebrpo6tgen 2eioen tit
Sri. Olivia aolb our Sreube ibrer anz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
St. francis.

@abrenb bes iett gu gn6e nei9enben
Sabres lit bic bonn bo9tp. Germ Imba1z
en- paltorierte ct. Srancis @emeinoe um
5tp0lf Samilten bermebrt tporben, bic it9
bier aug berl9iebenen @emeinben bon
@tearns County an1ie6elten.
Soiepb un6 @ltiabetb @angl begaben
itb na9 ct. Saul, mo ie BEL Der Greg
CARPET COMPANY Nnlteuung nabmen.
gonrab 0iten6orf bon Sreeport tpar
bier in Ser Samtlie fetnes 8ruoers at
@a1te unb batte Sic @bre, Elm &in6 Ser
8ru6ersz Sarnilie iiber Die Snufe gu bez
ben.
Sen. Oitenborf tpur6e bon feiner @atz
tin NIT einem ber5ieen Mdb6en be-
i6enft, .tpo5u Ser be9liidten Samilie an
gemeine @liidpiini6e 5ugingen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
st. Jo1eph.

Mdt1tng 2eier in q. Sofepb.
SER Garl Sbiele tuirb aut @onn'
tag, Sen %. 9e5ember 1919, it6 bet1t
Treb @drDber in. ct. Sofepb beftn'
Sen, tint Mbprnementsbetrage fit Ben
vNor6itern" at i%ibernebmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
SprtnQ 6tu.

&arl 8oblig 1T auf Elm tpeiteres Sabr
als Buttermn9er in Der bieiigen @reamz
erb beibebalten nor6en.
@brbfant Itbmann lit bon Pier3, tpo
er fir 1einen 8ruber 8ernbaro einen
@tau bnute, nn@ @aufe 5uridgetebrt.
Samilie t@ubert Sung bon Gallo, 81.
g., befanb 1i@ bier 5u ldngerem berz
tpanbt< nnb freunbf6aftli9en 8eiu9e.
&ubert unb gilbert Mtbmann baben 1i9
nn9 Munid, 81. Sat, begeben, mo tie all
elmer Ereibiag6 auf 80lfe teilnebmen
per6en.
SAUL 8inter unb Clemens @9tpegz
mann, tpel9e 5u ben &leingef9tporenen
fir ben &reisgeri9tstermin bon @tearns
gountb seb0ren, febrte1 @amstag nad
bier 8uriid, 6a bic @eri9tsltbnugen Big
gum s. Sanuar bertagt tpur6en.
~l111fere @emein6e tpir6 1t9 tpieoer et<
lles &irchendores erfreuen. Webrere i,n1z
0e MGnner unb &amen Der @e1nett;Oe
bnben ii9 CUR @riinbung zines iol9en
o1lia1uu1en9etan urh 1tnb int @tn'lben
firbli9er @e1dn9e fir 8eibna3ten be-
o~,ffo+,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18

fat am lebten Sreitag in Morris, Weinn.
Elm @emi16ttparengeiddft erDffnet.
Sen @neie, Der fiinf8ebn SATIRE lang 81
Ben bieitgen 8irgern 5dblte, fat nit Saz
Mile 1ein @eim na6 Saut Centre Der.
legt, mo er elm &onfeftionsgei6dft BE-
treiben tpiro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18

aebDri9eu nieoer 10 5iemli6 bergelteut
Iictor Gbelbrpd uno Solepb &obetiId
begaben lid na1 @uite Yart, ipo tie I11z
1teuung genpmmen baben.
SIZE S11forporattonsarttfel Der Welz
ro1e 2umbcr 81. 1tnb leeteu Srettag IN
ser llrfunoeuz8 egiltrarsoffice gu at
glo1b srr @%intragun9 binterlegt moroen'
Sci @eamten Der &orporation itno: Inz
ton @e1tbrpd, Yrdlibent; Sobn MoruT1g'
S%iseprdiioent; Muton Epblmonn, Setrez
tdr, @impn l1blentott, 56aemeilter: Sic
@e1ddftsleitltue lit bem S. s. Sree l1berz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29
AMERICANS TO
Get PROPERTY
Citizens in Foe Lands To Get Hold
ingS-AttOrney General Tells
of Hun Trickery.

Chicago, May 29. - Americans
temporarily resident in enemy ter
ritory during the war will have lit
tie difficulty in having their prop
erty returned to them under the
new conditions following the sign
ing of the armistice," Attorney
General Palmer today told the Chi
cago Bar association. discussing
the work of the alien property
office.
American citizens who lost their
property in Germany will be al
lowed, in the opinion of the attor-
ney general, to present claims to
this government which will see
that they are reimbursed from Ger
man holdings here. He said that
would be much better than turn
ing property back TO Germans, for
he foresaw that the Germans
would not be welcome as business
men upon American soil within
the next decade at least.
Much new light on the work of
running to earth enemy interests in
the United States was given by the
attorney general, who was alien
property custodian before he en-
tered the cabinet He recountered
how it was discovered that is Ger
man owned insurance companies
and the big Orenstein-Arthur Kop-
pei company near Pittsburgh, man
ufacturing dump carts, cranes and
inside railroads, insisted always
that plans of the factories of the
firms with which they did business.
including United States Steel.
Bethlehem, Midvale and Carnegie.
should be furnished so that the
blue prints might be sent to the
home Office in Berlin.
Not Suspicious, but
"I am not a suspicious person."
Mr.. Palmer said, but when l dis
covered that our great munition
plants were being blown up and
that the bombs were always plant
ed in the most vulnerable spot by
who knew every foot of
the plans of those mills, began to
wonder whether there was any
connection between those circum-
Mr.. Palmer said the Orenstein
company asked Ambassador Won
Bernstorff to intercede with Berlin
to allow them to take a contract
for the Russian government be
cause they could help win the war
for Germany by failing to deliver
the goods"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29
BELL HEAD ASKS
PHONE RATES BE
MADE PERMANENT

Washington, May G9.-Permanent
legislation validating the present
increased telephone toll rates and
placing the telephone systems un-
der federal regulation so as TO
prevent financial embarrassment of
the systems, when they are return
ed to private ownership was urged
before the senate interstate com
merce committee today by n. c.
Kingsbury, vice president of the
Bell Telegraph and Telephone com
pany.
Mr.. Kingsbury was the first wit
ness at hearings on legislation
looking to the return of the prop
critics. Representatives of the 9TH
er wire companies. the unions and
the government will be called at
an early date.
Failure of congress in authoriz-
ing the president to take over con-
troll of the wires to designate the
rate making authorities was term
ed a "blunder" by Mr.. Kingsbury.
Return of the telephone proper
ties at once was urged by F. P.
McKinnon. vice president of the
United States Independent Tele-
phone companies, told the commit
tee that unless some precaution-
ary measures were taken many in
dependent companies would be
threatened with financial ruin upon
return of th cir wires.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29
BRITISH REACH
ARCHANGEL TO
RELIEVE YANKS
Americans to Leave Rus
sia for Home On Re
turning Transport

Archangel, May 2S.-British vol
uDteers and other troops have ar
rived to relieve American and 9TH
er troops. The Americans will re-
turn on the same transports.
The first American unit to sail
for home will be a battalion which
has held the Vologda railway
front. The few American infantry
and engineer detachments still in
the front line are fighting in con-
tinuous daylight. There is no md
night sun but for two or three
hours after IL o'clock at night
there is hazy twilight.
Food Ship Brings Relief.
Villages along the Terski coast,
which is the Iandlocked southern
shore of the Kola peninsula, have
been relieved from starvation by
an American Red Cross ship which
has returned here after penetrating
the ice flOes. This ship was the
first craft to visit the villages since
last autumn.
Large crowds witnessed a parade
today Of the British relief force
which arrived yesterday. The Brit
ish soldiers are picked men and
created a fine impression.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29
mexico
ARMY REQUEST
L. s. Informs Carranza no Permit
VIII be Granted for Movement
OF Troops.

Washington, May 29.-President
Carranza has been notified by the
American government that permss-
sion for the passage OF Mexican
troops through American territory
will be withheld for the present
Mexico had asked to be permitted
to move 1000 men from Aqua
Prieta 70 Juarez for operation
against villa
1t was said today officially that
the decision was based upon the
belief that the force which IL was
proposed 10 move through Arizona,
New Mexico and Texas would not
be able 10 protect American CIT
liens in northern Mexico because
the revolutionists had cut the road
between Juarez and Chihuahua.
Might Alter Position.
II was made clear at the state
however. that IL Presi-
dent Carranza could show there was
greater necessity for the presence
of the 1000 men Immediately south
OF the border at Juarez than at
Aqua Prieta in the territory where
the Yaqui Indians are. troublesome,
the position Of the United States
might be altered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29
HAWKER JEERS
AT U. S. FLIERS
British BanqUeters Greet Airman's
Remarks With Silence Cheer
Yankees Feat.

London, May 29.-Speaking at a
luncheon given by the Daily Mail
yesterday in his and Lieutenant
Commander Grieve's honor. Harry
G. Hawker deprecated the organ
ed States the honor of the first
crossing of the Atlantic by a heav-
-than-a machine.
He said it was not a serious at
tempt, with a ship stationed at
every 20 yards"
Hawker continued: "If you put a
ship every so miles, it shows you
have no fight in your motor"
800 British Silent.
This was greeted with absolute
silence On the part of the men gath
cred at the luncheon, numbering
between $50 and 800, nearly all of
whom were British.
A few minutes before they had
cheered heartily the statement that
the American navy aviators had
been successful in reaching Europe
The Daily Mails $4,000 ($25, ,00O)'
consolation prize was presented to
tie two airmen.
Hawker disclosed that on Satur-
day night. Immediately preceding
his start, he and Raynham had
agreed that unless the wind chang
ed they would start on Sunday for
a flight by way of the Azores and
Portugal.
He said that although the wealth
er was unfavorable, the success of
tie Americans in reaching the
Azores forced him to start.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29
N.C.-4 AGAIN
TRIP
TO PLYMOUTH
Weather Bad, Last Leg Of
Flight Postponed Un-
til Tomorrow.

Brest, May 29.-The United
States naval seaplane n. CA prob
ably will start from Lisbon tomor-
row, weather permitting. Lieuten-
ant Commander A. C. Read of the
craft wishes to reach England on
Memorial day, according to a wire
less message picked up here by the
United States steamer George
Washington, from the United
States steamer Rochester which is
lying in the roads at Lisbon.
Plymouth, May 29-Adverse
weather at Lisbon caused post
ponement last night of the start of
the N. CA for England, according
10 word received here
The torpedo boat Stockton has
gone to Brest with spare parts for
the seaplane, which may be used in
case of mishap.
Plan Big Reception.
1t was announced here tonight
that the British air ministry to
give the United States naval sea-
plane N. CA and its crew a great
reception. Three flying boats and
Americans to the Royal air force
mooring station in the Cattewater,
the mouth of the Plym river.
The Americans will be guests of
honor at the Royal air force
station.
Communication Poor.
Washington, May 29.-Further
late last night from Lieutenant
Commander Read. the navy depart
ment early today was without in
formation concerning the seaplane
n. ca, at Lisbon. That message,
fled at 9:10 p. m, Lisbon time,
stated: IN. CA will not start to-
morrow" but gave no reason.
However. as previous reports have
indicated, the machine and its per-
sonnel were fit, the assumption was
trat unfavorable weather had de-
veloped.
Delayed messages showed that
Commander Read had not intended
starting for Plymouth, England,
yesterday as was expected. His ca
bled report of the arrival of the
N. CA at Lisbon stated he expect
cd to resume the flight May 29.
Considerable delay in communi-
cations between the navy depart
ment and Lisbon, both by cable and
wireless, caused belief that a mes
sage explaining the failure to leave
today might arrive at any time.
Flyers Received by President.
Lisbon, May 2S.-(By Associated
Press) ).-Commander John H. Tow
ers, Lieutenant Commander A. c.
Read and Lieutenant Commander
P. N. L. Bellinger, the commanders
Of the American transatlantic sea-
planes, were received today by
President Canto Castro. who was
formerly an admiral in the Portu-
guese navy. The American officers
thanked the president for the act
of the Portuguese government in
bestowing upon them the grand
cross of the Order of the Tower
and Sword.
The municipal council of Lisbon
today awarded gold medal to the
aviators.
The newspapers print long arti-
cles expressing friendship for the
United States and all reproduce the
phrase: You have done what the
did centeries ago, but
they reached America by sea, while
you reached Portugal by air.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29
80 Yankees Reported Missing in Bias
DEMOS. EXPECT
FUND FOR 1920
RACE IN 'DRIBS'
Million and Half to Give
in Popular Subscrip-
ton for Campaign.

Chicago, May 29.-Funds for the
Democratic national campaign in
1920 will be raised by popular sub
scription and it is expected that
contributions will be from 500, 900
persons, Wilbur w. Marsh of Iowa,
treasurer, told the Democratic ma
tlonal committee today.
In 1916 when popular subscrfp-
ton was first used by the Demo-
Gratis 100000 subscriptions were re-
ceived, the average being Sc each,
Mr.. Marsh said. He reviewed the
financial features of Democratic
presidential campaigns from Sam
uel J. Tilden to Woodrow Wilson
and contrasted the methods used in
raising money for political pur-
poses.
I'm the old days the junior mem
Der of a business concern would
give little to the Democrats and
the senior member would give the
big money to the Republicans" said
Mr.. Marsh. ''The object was to open
up channel to the seat of govern
ment.
Must Get Message to Voter.
I'm the next campaign the issue
will be progressive achievements
of the Democratic party and what
the PARTY proposes to do in the fu-
ture. Conducting a national CAM
paign in these days is getting your
message to every voter. This means
telling your story to the people in
the advertising columns of the
newspapers and this costs money.
This is the best known method of
reaching the people. If we get our
message to the voters in 1920
have no doubt of success"
Mr.. Marsh said that the first
100000 raised lin 1915 was under
written by 10 men who afterwards
were reimbursed.
Consider Party's Work.
Methods of practical political
work, closer cooperation between
the various departments of the
party, financing of campaigns and
woEan's work in politics were con-
sideIed at today's session.
In the morning the committee
conferred with the women associate
members of the organization, with
Mrs. George Bass of Chicago preid-
ing. Mrs. Bass said that majority
OF women voters had not yet form
cd party ties and they offered an in
Niting field for work by the Dem
oCratic organizations.
Women VIII Back League.
Mrs. Percy v. Pennybacker of
Texas said that a human moral is
sue was necessary to interest wom-
en- and the Democratic party had
such an issue in the treaty of peace
and the league of nations.
Mrs. Antoinette Funk of Illinois
also spoke.
In the afternoon the committee
conferred with state chairmen.
Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to
President Wilson; A. Mitchell
Palmer, United States attorney
general, and Franklin D. Roosevelt,
assistant secretary of the navy, ar
rived at noon. Mr.. Tumulty explain
ed that he came to Chicago in his
private capacity as a Democrat at
the invitation of Chairman Homer
S. Cummings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29
FIRE WRECKS
BUILDING OF
U. S. TROOPS
London Hears Four Score
Americans Lost in Co
blenz District.

London, May 29.-(By the As
sOciated Press).-As result
of fire in a building occupied
by American troops in the CO.
blenz district and the explosion
of a munitiOn dump yesterday,
50 men are missing, according
to a Cologne dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company.
A later dispatch from Cologne
says that the fire and explosion oc-
CURED near the frontier of the Ba-
varian Palatinate which is in the
French area of occupation.
Reports Conflicting.
CThe foregoing report bears a
to one received from
London Tuesday night reporting
the destruction by fire of a bar
racks at Ludwigshafen. on the
Rhine opposite Mannheim, causing
the death of 40 soldiers and the in
jury of 100. This dispatch also
was based on a German report,
coming from Berlin by way of Co
penhagen to a London news agency.
Ludwigshafen is in the French
area).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29
PROTEST MOST OF TERMS;
ITALIAN CASE is SOLVED?
AUSTRO TREATY DELAYED
WILSON CABLES
MEMORIAL DAY
MESSAGE TO u. S.

Washington, May 29.-Presiden'
has cabled the following
Iemorial day message to tht
american people:
My fellow countrymen: Mem
orial day bears this year an ad-
ditional significance, and l
wish if only by message to
take part with you in its OBJ
servance and in expressing the
sentiments which it inevitably
suggests. In observing the day
we commemorate not only the
reunion of our country, but
also now the liberation of the
world from one OF the most Sc
rious dangers to which free
government and the free life
of men were ever exposed. We
have buried the gallant and
now immortal men who died in
this great war of liberation
with a new sense OF consecra-
ton. Our thoughts and purpose
now are consecrated to the
maintenance of the liberty of
the world and of the union of
its people in a single comrade-
ship of liberty and of right. 1t
was for this that our men con-
sciously offered their lives.
They came to the field of bat
tie with the high spirit and
pure heart of crusaders. We
must never forget the duty that
their sacrifice has laid upon us
of fulfilling their hopes and
their purpose to the utmost.
This it seems to me is the i'm
pressive lesson and the inspir-
ing mandate of the day.
WOODROW WILSON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-29
MAN SEIZED IN
COURT; HANGED
No Warrants Out for Members Of
Missouri Mob Who Lynched the
Slayer of Sherifi and Son.

Lamar, Mo, May 29.-Whether
there will be any effort to identify
and prosecute members of the mob
which yesterday hanged Jay Lynch,
confessed slayer of Sheriff John
Harlow and Harlow's son here on
March 3, was a matter of much
speculation today.
Local authorities early today said
no warrants had been issued. The
coroner's Jury late last night re-
turned a verdict that Lynch came
to his death "at the hands OF
parties unknown"
Lynch had pleaded guilty to the
charge and had been given SEN
tence of life Imprisonment by Judge
B. G. Thurman. The murder Of
which he was convicted took place
on March 8.
Lynch had been brought here
from Butler. Mo. where he had
been in confinement since being ap
pretended at La Junta, Colo, sew
eral weeks ago. The train which
brought the prisoner here for his
trial arrived in Lamar at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and was met
by a large number OF men. No dis
turbance was made nor threats ut
tered, witnesses declare.
RuSe of Judge Fails.
At 3 o'clock the trial was COM
pleted and Judge Thurman. fearing
violence after pronouncing SEN
tence, had the prisoner taken into
his private office. About 500 per-
sons were in the courtroom. Lynch
was guarded by seven officers.
Shortly after o'clock twenty
four men came into private office
of the judge. overpowered the
guards, putting a rope around
Lynch's neck. dragged him into the
yard of the courthouse, and hanged
him.
Only a few men are said to have
actually participated in the hang
ing.
No show of violence toward the
guards or on the part of the mob
was made, witnesses declare. The
court yard was filled at the time OF
the hanging by persons who had
come out of the courtroom.
Taken as Kin Look On.
Lynch's wife. baby, mother and
sister were in the judges office
when he was taken out by the mob
His handouts had been removed so
that he might hold his baby and he
had just given the child back TO its
mother when the men entered.
In entering the office of the
judge one group Of the men seized
and held the guards while a sec
ond took hold of Lynch. Previous
to the time of the seizure the men
composing the mob had been gath
cred in the corridors of the court
house and in the yard in small
groups and no warning was given
of their action.