davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-16

DIE a1iolpeIt biIoeu. aus peIfem i'm
rdd)ItfoI9cnoen Sabre Die SpareeIpfeifen
itd) entlpidelu.
Der Rolt lit bon allen Spnrgeltrants
betteit 5lpeifeIlOs Die 9efdbrIiblte. lin
ibn 81 berbiiten, ioIIten ale ansgcipnhlez
uen nno ausgcreifteu oberirbiIhen 8es
ltnnotbeiIe Der GpnreeIpfIan3en reeels
udbi8 abgeihnitteu uno ~berbrdnnt iuers
ocn. WIS Der Suiettenipelt miro be-
ionoerS Der SparaeItdfer IdIie. Ban bes
tdmpft ibn. iuoem man an Der Quft aes
lolhten AnIt ouf Die nod tbaufcudten
Spar8cIpflan5eu ltreut. ODER inoem mon
arienitiaures 8Iei, Elm Ifuus in 90 8aIs
Ipncn 8aiIsr oufgeI0it. ~ausIprist.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-16
Mlte 9Gnnae fino tpertbpul.

Nlte %pertbpole 96ume beieitiet
itno foat man nid)t gerne, oitd) ipenrt
Tie boil uno innen morid) iino, man
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-16
Die GuBere 8aumpHeee.

9ei Der gereoelung fiibrt man
rpobl oas SpoltfuBpfropfen aus. ga
lit Dies Die aIteIte auer @erehe.
~lungsarten, ober aud Die robeitc bon
alien. es bietet aber geraoe oieies
8e,fabren manderlei 8ortbeiIe, uno
sur ~Iniperolng tommt es fat I'M.
mer bort, mo Ole llnterlage beoeu.
tend bidter OILS oas goelrcis lit. Sic
lnterlage miro BON oben nod ulten
jill eingeipolten uno in oieiem Spolt
miro 0as unteu feilformig 5ueeidnit-
tene gbelreis eiugcfiibrt, uno 3par
10, oaB Rinoe auf Rinbe. better Sam.
blum auf 9ambium fommt. gs mug
mad benz Ginidieben bas @belrcis
nit ieiner gan3en 2duge oeS &ombi.
INNS nit Dem &nmbium Der Inter.
lnge 3uiammenftoBen, oamit Der Saft
aus lesterer leiht in ooS goeIreis
eintreten fam. geioe Sbeile miliien
innen, nid)t auBeu, gennu suiommen
paIien. 0amit oas feilformig 81.
aeihnittene @oelreis leidt uno riftig
in ben Spolt eingefiibrt peroen fanr,
bolt ma oenielben ourd einen Sol5.
fell en~tipredeno melt nuseinanber
uno 5iebt oen Sell crit oann berous,
penn oas &eis riftig untergebra6t
1T. Bel ftarfen 4eiten loiien iif
5mei Go~elreiier gegeniiber iteuen, no,
ourA cine beoeuteno before 8ertpad,
iltng CREDIT miro. 9oh Der Ser
eoelllug miro 6ie @unoiteue nit goIt
Derbunoen uno nit 8aumfpod)s Der.
itrihen. gu empfebIen lit bas @urf.
heften Der @belreiier on St1be, oo.
NIT iie seaen oos Ibbrefen ourf go.
gel gidiibt iino. Die nidt obsenorfe.
ren 3ugdIte IdBt ma ungeitort pod)-
fen. ite fonnen eo. i'm naf)iten Sriib.
iabr oereoelt meroen.
9os 4ufpfropfen perihieoener Scr.
ten lit Elm oft seiibtes @erfabren
oieler 2iebbaber, bod fonen bierbei
nur iolde genomtmen tperoer. ole In
ibrer @ieenihaft nidt gu iebr per-
i6ieoen iino, io6aB feline friiben uno
ipdten Sorten uno feline itorf. uno
ihapadtriebisen ouf ~oenielben Baum
fommen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-16
6nienpfeffer (Steiueo Sare or Sab.

Tic 9IciutbciEe 6e5 Saicn, Die
mon nift sum grnten nernen6et.
Iaiien iih gnn8 gut einige 9nqe nuf.
betpobren, peun man fie in giiig Iegt.
mo icoan Tag umuen0er. 8or oeEl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-16

9oura 9. in R.. 9. 2adtalben
limb iebr misunderstanding umO IoIIcu uidt
i'm getpobuIihen SoubenihIa8e gebaIten
iuerben, ionoern in elmer 9roBereu ,3ius
nernnIiere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
All Aboard for Europe
 to Best Live Stock l
By Associated Press

Atlanta. May 1.-The team of boys proving to be the best judges of live stock at the National Hog and Cattle show here October 16-26 will be given free trip by the department of agriculture to the Royal Live Stock Show in England, 1t was announced tonight by the soutbeastern Fair Association.
 The contest is designed to in- tcrest boys in pure bred cattle and hogs and to encourage them to Ienrn to judge the fine points of such animals. Each state will be entitled to send team composed of four boys. one being an alter nate. Expenses of one state agent and n representative of the de- Dartmcnt of agriculture who will accompany the winners to Eng land also will be paid by the de- partment In addition to tine trip cash prizes also are offered in the stock judging contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
DANIELS BOASTS l. SIMS AND LAUDS PRESIDENT WILSON Says Sims Attempted to Rob American Navy and Give
 the British All the
 Glory

Washington. May 11.-President Will sons bold and audacious war policy for the navy was laid before the Senate naval Investigating committee today by Secretary Daniels in continuing his an- swer to charges by Rear Admiral Sims against the navy departments conduct of the war. MT Daniels coupled with the presentation counter charge that Sims himself had opposed and held back exc cution of the greatest 'bold and vigor- ous' naval project against enemy sub marines, the laying of the North sea mine barrage
 The President laid down his policy in person to officers of the Atlantic fleet, speaking aboard the flagship Pennsylva- ria in August, 1917. He told them he was not satisfied with progress against the submarines being made by the allies and urged them to abandon prudence and seek an audacious solution to the prob lem at whatever risk He added that he was willing to sacrifice half of the navy Great Britain and we together have to crush enemy submarine nests.
 Do not stop to think of what is pru- dent for moment" he said You will win by the audacity of your methods when you cannot win by circumspection and prudence.
 Admiral Sims had refused to approve the navy departments plan for the North sea mine barrage for six months, MT Daniels told the committee. He added that after Admiral Mayo had been sent abroad to obtain the British admiralty's 8 agreement to the plan, Admiral Sims at tempted to give the credit for the project to the British
 Admiral Sims attempted to rob Amer tea and the United States navy of the credit for initiating this great achieve nlent and to give you the impression that it was d British project which our navy just assisted in carrying out" said MT. Daniels This despite the fact that it was originated in the navy department, was proposed and urged by us for half a year before we could induce the Brit isf admiralty to approve it.,
 The secretary said close comradeship had existed between the Amerlcan and British navies durirs the wa, despite Admiral sims attempts to create the im- nression that there was lack of harmony and cooperation,
 Sims charges of unprepar-o..,ss be- fore the war were not justified Secre- fary Daniels asserted declaring that in July. 1915 he ordered the general board to study and recommend plans for "a consistent and progressive development.
 As result of this study the policy was evolved he said, that the United States Ti'oNs pf 4f-ti. bd v q navy 'N'tfNt f' s'f'F other in the world. He approved this pol- icy and the direct result was the five-year bEildins programme Of 1916. the naval secretary said. "an epoch-making meas ure"
 President Wilson fully approved the policy. the witness asserted.
 This is conclusive evidence that the navy department long before war was declared was alive to the importance of preparedness and was taking every step toward that end" he declared
 The vision of the President, Mr. Dan- iels asserted established the fact that he was in advance of some officers, vo- cal now, but silent then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
SOCIALIST PARTY
 ! TURNS DOWN THE RED FLAG' CROWD
Illinois Delegates Would Provide for Dictatorship of the PrOletariat" and
 Limit of Citizenship
By Associated Pres,


 New York, May 1.-The red flag in- ternationalists' of the socialist party of America went down to their first real defeat in the party's national conven- l tion here today
 | By the decisive vote or Io3 to 33 the convention crushed a 'radcaP'- -declara- tion of principles submitted by the dele gation from Illinois, which provided for the dictatorship of the proletariat" and limitation of citizenship throughout the United States.
 Bitterness of invective marked the day long debate between the "conserva- ! tive forces of Morris IIillquit of NSv York and the radicals led by J. Louis EpGdahl of Chicago
 You are afraid of the dictatorship of | the proletariat," shouted Engdahl in closing the debate on the Illinois meas ure Yet you have the dictatorship of Palmer, Wilson and Burleson. You can't fool anybody by phrases, nor can you fool anybody with the decorations of this convention hall, the American flag, the flag of Wall street and the dictator ship of Wilson.
 There is only one road to victory. There is only one flag the red flag of ir rternational socialism We can do nothing better than ally ourselves with our comrades in Russia, Italy and everywhere else where they believe In international socialism. 'r see only one kind of socialism-in- ternational, world socialism We cannot compete as phrase mongers with the la hor party, the Non-Partisan League the committee of forty-eight or any of the old parties. But we compete with all in the phrases of revolutionary so- cialism' -
 James O'Neal of Brooklyn. arguing for | platform. bitterly arraigned the word dictatorship"
 Are we scientific socialists?" or are we dogmatists?' asked O'Neal '"rhe time and conditions which favored the Russian revolution must be studied be- fore attempt to adopt them here "f don't like the word dictatorship. Let it go throughout the country that you favor a dictatorship of the proletariat and you cease to be political party. In troduce such resolution and you must do your work underground Or you will be driven under by Sweet at Albany and the politicians at Washington who exer. else such dictatorship. but that would not excuse us.
 Bourgeois democracy with all it's shams and Illusions permits in normal times de- cision by an honest and fair discussion.
 To espouse the dictatorship programme would turn every such democracy into an absolute autocracy"
 Discussion of the Hlllquit rdeclaration Of principles and platform" programme wili come up again tomorrow. and the Illinois delegation already has served notice it intends to fight for incorpora- tion in 1t of the dictatorship principe rejected by the convention today.
 When the fiillquit programme is intro duced following action on the declara- ton of principles. the Illinois delegation will move adoption of a substitute pro- gramme which today was placed in the hands of delegates for study it's formal introduction on the floor of the conven- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
AGAINST TAXATION ID RAISE
 SOLDIERS BONUS
Commercial Bodies, Banks and Financiers of New Orleans Pass Vigorous
 Resolutions on Subject

New Orleans, May 11.-A strong
 of raising funds for n soldiers,
 bonus was voiced in resolutions
 adopted late today at meeting of
 commercial bodies, banks and
 financial interests of New Orleans
 The resolutions adopted by the meet ing are as follows:
 Resolved, That increased taxation means increased cost of living, and that increased cost of living means ad- G:tional labor disturbance and general dissatisfaction and discontent
 Resolved. further, That while we are grateful for the services of the men who went forth to battle for the coun- try and insist that we are not lacking in appreciation we do not believe, and we are certain that the men them selves would not believe that it is wise to plunge the nation into conditions waich may prove, is possible worse than war, by disrupting the very foun- dations of the financial and dnustriai prosperity of the country.
 Resolved, That apart from the gen. eral conditions above referred to. this meeting earnestly protests against the imposition of burdens upon transfers oe securities and cotton and grain and other commodities and sales of real estate which by reason of excess of such imposition. will restrict the vol ume of trade, thereby inflicting seri- GUS hardshp while not securing the purpose for which imposed, or. in other words. the voyage of the burdens will business and therehv lea. sen the volume for taxable purposes"
 Organizations represented at the meeting were
 New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Board of Trade. New Orleans Association of Commerce. New Or leans Stock EYchanes. Lenisiana cu- gar and Rice Exchange. New Orleans Auction Exchange New Orleans Con- tractors and Dealers Exchange New Orleans Clearing House and practically every bank in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
SUFFRAGE QUESTION IS OFF ID A GOOD
 START IN LOUISIANA
Both Houses Adjourn With. out Action Being Taken, With Bitter Fight
 Looming Up
By Associated Press

Baton Rouge, La, May I1.-Both
 ton wont to the Louisiana Iegis-
 Iature today. Anti-ratification-
 ists took the lead, offering simul-
 taneousiy in the house and senate
 bills providing for an amendment
 to the state constitution which
 would give the vote to women by
 stnte enactment.
 Shortly afterwards RepresentatiN Shattuck of Calcasieu parish uneu pectedly introduced a ratification reso luton.
 Both houses adjourned without an1 action being taken. Inasmuch as conn mittees cannot be appointed until neq Monday the action of today was rel as simply formal opening of tn, fight.
 Senator Williamson. who has chargt of the ratification fight in the sen ate has announced he does not in tend to introduce his bill until Mon day.
 The introduction of the so-callel states rights" bills was not uneu pected, in fact leaders yesterday prom ised they would introduce the meas ures.
 The first sFeech made in the halr of the state house by a woman speah CT in the campaign for ratification wal heard just before adjournment whe3 Miss Florence Huberwald of New On leans. head of the Louisiana Equa Rights League, declared states right was only an evasion of the questio1 states rights is as dead as the wa of the rose" she declared; 1t is [ slogan and a quagmire."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12

Estimates at il o'clock were that Sen ator Oscar w. Underwood will have q majority of at least 10000 over his two opponents L. B. Musgrove and $. D. Weakley. These estimates were based on returns from widely scattered eoun- ties though were taken to indicate the trend of voting throughout the state
 Returns at Underwood headquarters showed that Limestone had given Under wood a majority of between 800 and 700 Talladega 600 or more, Pickens 300. sum ter 200 Tallapoosa small majority, Choc- Jaw small majority, DeKalb small ma jority.
 Musgrove carried Fayette by 30 and Tuscaloosa by 250 and received big ma iority in his home county, Walker.
 Underwood headquarters at Il o'clock claimed it's reports showed a lead in Jeff fersou and that Underwood will receive a plurality over Musgrove. his nearest opponent.
 PATTERSON HAS BIG LEAD
 The Montgomery Advertiser tonight said it's reports indicated that A. G. Pat terson has a big lead over Sam P Ken nedy, incumbent for president of the pubs lie service commission. Estimates arc that Patterson's majority in the state will be about 20,000.
 For the short-term senatorship Con gressman J. Thomas TIeflin seems to have great lead and the returns are so much in his favor it is improbable that his lead can be overcome by later re ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
FATE OF CARRANZA |S STILL IN DOUBT
 BY LATE REPORTS
Rebel Forces Continue to Take More Towns After Hard Fighting and
 Many Wounded

Fl Paso, Tex, May 1f.-With the
 fate of President Cnrranza still fin
 GOubt, reports of few minor en-
 agreements between federal and
 rebel forces along the northwest-
 ern border of Mexico reached revo-
 lutionary headquarters today.
 Carranza forces a Sabinas, Coahuila, tinio Pruneda and after the battle a trainload of wounded federals was sent to Piedras Negras, opposite Eagle Pass. it was reported
 Fighting was said to be in progress at Matamoros, opposite Brownsville, Tex. with the revolutionists attacking the town
 Claiming the greater part of Mexico as their territory, revolutionary agents here today began their share of the long task of reconstruction which faces country torn by war for an entire decade.
 As the first step. Roberto V. Pes- quelra, revolutionary financial agent in the United States announced that he was making efforts to obtain in dividual contracts for Mexican laborers entering the United States instead od the collective engagements that nave hitherto prevailed.
 Senor Pesquira charged that exorbi- tart fees were being charged by labor agents on both sides of the interna- tional line.
 We shall also try 10 eliminate pass- rort frouds, which are being practiced by private individuals here and in Juarez," Pesquira said
 Revolutionary agents in Washington were endeavorins to obtain permis4 sion of the United States government to establish wireless communication between the radio station at Arlington. Va, and those in Chihuahua City and McXico City, PesquirA announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12

the situation here. Early returns, however, convince me that the senator has won by a majority over both his opponents in his home county
 JUDGE FOSTER SAYS
 Judge Foster issued the following statement
 We feel that reports from all over the state are very encouraging We have not fallen below our prediction estimates in but one county-Jefferson -a.nd in ~all others have exceeded our first estimates.
 We believe Mir. MusgroVe has been elected. Of course, returns are very meagre, and our information is based largely upon estimates sent in by county managers upon returns as far as received by them, and the best in- unoo I!sql u! l95 pIuoo Aaul uo!4BmSoJ ties
 Our best information is that MI Musg grove has carried Jefferson county by 1000 to 2,500 majority"
 In the short term race. it was ap- parent in the early returns that the race in Jefferson county was between Heflin and ONeal, with the former governor leading. However, eX-Senator Frank $. White was a close runner-up, and late returns may change the entire aspect Of the local county situation. giving the lead to Senator White, placing ONeal second and Heflin third. This is not re- garded as likely contingency however, by trained political observers, who de- clared early Wednesday morning that either White or Heflin would lead in Jef- ferson. In the event White leads, it was regarded as certain that Hefln would be second and O'Neal third. In the event IIeflin leads, it was thought highly prob- able that O'Neal would come in second.
 HIS POOR SHOWING
 The surprise of the county vote in the short term senatorial race was the, light vote cast for Ray Rushton. Mir Rush ton had maintained an organization in Jefferson county which was regarded as the peer of any political organization in the state. His volunteer workers had combed the entire county making per
 (C0ntinued on Page TwOD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12

Henry P Merritt, incumbent, is run ming ahead for judge of the court of ap- peals, though the returns from this race are meagre.. John H. Wallace, Jr., in- cumbent, is leading for commissioner ot conservation, though returns indicate that A. L. Kimbrough is running near him with the possibility that the counrry, where Kimbrough is strongest will over come the lead.
 Lloyd M. Hooper, chairman of the Un- derwood state campaign committee, to- night declared that scattering and indefi- mite returns received at 10 o'clock did not change his opinion expressed Sunday morning that Senator Underwood would have a majority of 40,000.
 "We had figured only on Walker,
 Etowah, Marion, Coffee and coun-
 ties contiguous to MusgrOve's
 Lome going against us, and it is
 possible that will he in the
 lead in some of tbem,' said Mir.
 Hooper. "It is noticeable that our
 figures are being borne out by
 first returns. Reports show us fin
 the lead in the counties we have g
 claimed and that there is q set-off
 in the counties which we placed in
 the doubtful column"
 Underwood headquarters were jublant over the reports from Jefferson county A long distance telephone messa ge at $50 said Underwood was leading. This indi- cated that the labor unions did not vote solidly against him and for Musgrove
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
FAIL TO AGREE ON
 COMER AMENDMENT

Washington, May 1f.-Senate and House couferees on the agricuItur.tt appropriation bill reported ais- agreement today. House confereen amendment estnblishing a new seq of grades for cotton and the s&n+, ate amendment aboIishiDg gras seeds.
 vote will be taken on Iovh sections in the House before tbs conference is resumed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
Flo0d Is Elected as
 Democratic Chairman
ax Associated Pred,

Washington. May l1.-Representa- tive Henry D. Flod of Virginia was elected chairman of the democratic committee tonight vice Scott Ferris of Indiana resigned. Seven vice chairfnen were also elected as follows: Representa- tives Fe-riS. Phelan (Massachusetts) Candy (Sohth Dakotal. Rouse fKen- tucky). Raker California;. Welty (Ofio), and Caldwell New York).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12

lnuefWood forces 'n the county con tended that the early returns were a clear indication of how the county would voyte. and left the downtown sections for their homes shorty after midnight.
 The tabulation of the result prog ressed slowly. due to the length of the ticket, and many of the larger boxes which were conceded to Sena- tor Underwood by his opposition, had not been included in the total pre- scented herewith.
 Judge Henry F. Foster, state man ager for l.. B. Musgrove, claimed his candidate had carried Jefferson coun- ty by 2,000 to 2,500 majority Judge Foster. however, stated his figures were based upon ve~y incomplete re- turns. and that he would not be will 'nr to express an opinion they would stand up" for the final count
 CABANISS' STATEMENT
 Jelks Cabaniss, county manager for Senator Underwood, early this morning predicted that Senator Underwood would carry Jefferson county by a small majority over both his oppo- nents.
 "I would not be willing to name any fisure,'' said MT. Cahaniss, "because the returns at this time are so in- complete as to make 1t practically im- possible to form a correct estimate of