davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28

at oct life ifof pare aft ior Ignge.
Gn iGrifilt 1af ifploer Ui 0en belle
Gennefreos i beaae De to oonif lutb.
Snmiuno Tor ben 1roinitbeo % no.
6oIOeHoe aarliabeo, boormeo ben /
oe 6enrmone aar bolot pore Sam.
Der oppe.
@6en-e3ers 9eoelie enifer o..
iaa paa bette Ste0 At uotale en- Saf
til begae pore Raboprriter: Bait
Rielien % Anoerien Tor Ocn Ben.
lig6eo o. 5oritaeIie 6uormeo sc beg
&c bar itiaet ia III eben.erer / oet
iuunone aar. alere @anae bar sc
begae itsttet % opmuntret os UeN at
prG0ife her % iaaleoes bper liar
uoet tit til at beriae 9ibet for os.
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@%atienier meo ct @enneminitsop.
boIo al II llaer % 3 Gage. Z Ra'
tienter babop GpboIo aaret iaeuncm.
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pleie. 0eraf oar 906 betalt, mems
Sc 3s9 bar irit. let er altiaa Sri.
or6eioc Tor 81. 723.00 eitcr Z Col
lars ON llaen at reane.
Nj Ratienterne banoe noeIe bait
Cp6ol0 poa i%glaenoe andre Sannto.
ricr. Soma State Sanatorium. 8;
Sweoiih Rational Sonatorium I;
Grfanios Stote Sonatorium /;
Hem @erieo Cottage Scnatorium,
Silucr Gitn. i. u. 1. St. Ibomns
Soipital, Ninneapolis, MiHu I;
@isconiin 5tafe Sanatorium I; q.
0afota Sanatorinm I. Ii Ratien.
ter 6ouoe 0p6ol0 Tor 1noen Sang
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:: u0en 1ros6efen0elie #.
9nitaltens 9pae bar o1ioo / Nor
arbcioet meo meaen 3roifab % Sn,
tcresie. Ser bar / aor pGret Ell be.
toOeliat INITIAL 9aticnter. Dos buem
Ser life fuuoe oenfcs 9eorina. Get
err nqiten nmuliat At mloaaa; til
bicmleie o. oite oenieIsie itranocr
Be her Tor At iinoe Ben iioite
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nor arcos ianot oet gin, Der life
ocr. Scrren gipe os oiaigt at rGf.
fe en- hialpcnoc 0aan0, ON BET er iii
Yiu eQer 7eo.
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~. { 0p mango Gentars Stem %
Tor braat it title 9no.
SDaeioreuinaen er ogiaa en- Stet.
te Tor port arbeioe. men ser burOe
talcs nnOerleoes TAT pna oen Saa
no set 5or parei mlIiat I oct Aar
'-r nu er ipnnoef.
Wcn 0erren bar bpret goo imloo
IS. VT pi fnioe taffe bam oerior
am ri buroe.
7eres I 5ieneiten iorbun0ue
:. @abfen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28
Stbffer fra min Bre0furu.
So6nfon.
6n cOis SrOit.

9or 9erre. Seius arilnls
o. @uo. bor 5aOer, eIiteoe
os % sao % en- eUig 1rsit.
? Iesi. ,, is.
1rsit er en- al @uOs mango aPr.
lia~beosaaper til fine 9srn en-
eoia Irsitl Set er Ell Orb, Der bur.
De finoe alongbun0 / Sierterne Der
/ oenne eaers iaa trGteslsie geroen.
oa iom 3apios Sarpc oriDe bort
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS onoe @ano. Eel
maa bane ppret en- ipregen &re Tor
9arnabas at bliDe brd9unt eIrg.
items Sen,1 men ban, iom er ltsrre
emo 9ara6as, b9rer BET enonu tier.
re Rapn .Ssroels 8rsit~. eUig 9rslt
er en- geitanooel Of Den bellige Sals
nelie, boormeo 5rgiteren Selligaan.
ben ialoer Dem. iom ban Deo 1roen
fanr fsrt / Screening meo ariltus
Get asr en- Gjenoom Dproiiulo, naar
Gieren bar ben fife niene paa Sios.
tio, men bar epig G~ienoomsret III
Den. Gn Mano arbeioer og tiener
9enee, % efter Ell lib timber ban
Tia / 9eiiooelie al en- Gel. De fan
oqre en- 9reit Tor BAN, men life
en- epig 5rsit; tbi 1on fan mite
Dem. og I boert Sab oil 9soen
ifiae BAN ira Sfotten iaa griin.
oiqt, at ban life fan toge en- Sfll.
Tina meo inb / GoigbeOen. Fen9e
er Iom ollerbeoit fun en- miolertiois
3rgit.
en Uiano arbeioer baorot ior al
iamle aunoifaber og 2proom %
blioer beremt bette fan oare en-
3reit Tor BAN, Tor bans utrptteliae
arbeioe, men ben fan fife pare lGn-
ge; naor Smerterne / &oDeo %
6ierte fommer, on bill bans Gofter-
grader, bans 8iplOma'er, bans Or.
oener intet game BAN, og oeriom
Werfe lpsger iig ooer bans Sipl.
oil ban forg9pes iege / De lRroe
Gprfer eiter gnlinm for ct isnoer.
fnuit 4ierte. Al ioroiif Irslt bar
fun en- ilpgtig GilpGrelie; Den glim-
rer meo en- fortDarig 8lnns Iom
Gegnbuefarperne / en- Spbeboble;
men Den 1reit, Tom @uo gioer lit
8oIf, fnImer og ioripinoer alorig;
ben bar en- enig 5riifbeo. Zen bar
b~eitaoet 8reuen - Tr9neielsprsDen,
Sorfslgeliensprepen, I~iospreoen, ia
ielpe 9soens; iadr al joroiif Ersit
clipper, %afrpgter ieg fife Onot tbi
on er meo mig, Din 9Gp og bin
StnD, De treite mig
Spao er 0enne epige Irsit2 Zen
inobefatter Bisbeo ON S~pnoerens
6~orlaoeIie. ariitus err gaaet ino /
Seligoommen meo lit Blob, bar
funoet en- enig 5orlssning, oe Deb
5roen poo ariiti @erning for os
bar ben lepenoe friiten gionesbpr.
oct / fla ieID - CUBS anno bioner
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28


noiletteoe iom en- Gage, % bans
0%pertraoelier iom en- En-. Cen
Crit er epig, ioroi Ran tror paa
eli eoig 9taooe.
ut pare / ariitus. iiert BAN.
hans 9etfar0igbeo % 0eai96eo =
retfaroig % 6elig. iom ban er ret.
ieroia % beIIig, g@uo t%iIreaner o.
ariiti GetiGrOig6cO % amer os /
ariihls, iom ON ri alorig baooe
ipnoet. q er Ell Ireit iaa tor. iaa
rig. iaa onb % eoig. II pore 0ier.
Ter fife fan rumme oen. Get er:
Men % nifDloig iom aoam par.
isr Dan ipnoeoe - ell bel. inlo, enig
5relie / sriihls. Get iaar. troos
ems lliel6eO, Siertet til At inble
meo 9ouprisning. 9ps oct igen,
fore Gen, % ie, boor me1et on Tan
rlume: r4nier oS / ariitts. Jon
ON oi al0rig bapoe ipaoetl R9iten
ntroliat, life ionOtl Sea 3entager
BET cite Tor mig ielo % iinoer BET
Ell maotemmelia Sreitens Slide. Ger
er in9en 8orOemmelie Tor Den. Der
er / ariihis SeiuS" Set er BET Tile
Il" / 9ibelen, ser gGloer iaa meget,
oa ION ger mig ioa lotfeli8@. Iaaoe
et @lios Barn Get er iau0tl 2ga
Wprfe til oet. naar ou lpier oin
9ibel. BET iinoes mango Steoer %
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er + ariinus Scins, o. alt er epia
pei meo oiq.
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er Oct 5atans incoiac 4nIsb2 Or
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ia Gel i oen guoOonlmeli9e Scr
liabeo.
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let er os ioriiftret PED @uos tro
iaite esitcr. 9ao ian elt ipnfe Jam.
men Der paa Soro, .pi bar III eoi5
1reit.
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ben Tor Oenne Grsit men Oct er fun
et file Stntfe ira mine 9reOfnru
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nof Tor Dig ogiao. finn on er %
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ueo ben SeQiaaanO. ge6 oeroml
d 0u forfnutte, mismooige Zen -
Sat MoOl Seius sIoer egig 5reit.
o. iaa er oct S1no at bare ior
ingt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28
REPORT OF PHYSICIAN.
President and Board Of Directors,
Eben-Ezer Mercy Institute,
Brush. Colo.

GENTLEMEN
am inclosing report of patients cared for N the Insti.
tuition during the year ending Angst /, 1914.
Table number one shows number Of patients remaining
in the institution August | 1914, with diagnosis. stage of
disease, and condition.
Table number two shows number of patients discharged
during the year, with diagnosis, stage Of disease. and result
Of treatment. This table shows that all incipient and moder.
ately advanced cases improved or recovered, while half of
the advanced cases improved and one made a complete re-
covery.
Table number three shows the number of deaths with
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28
$t9492.8e

$f9492. 36
$. 6. aeIb9ocro, aasI-
Hesnitabet eennemiet og iunoet
rigtiat og | ODerensitemmeIie meo
a~asieboaen.
%. q. Gbriftenfen
Nm. M. 6anfen
Hepiiorer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-10
CLAIMS FRANCE
DESIRED PEACE
CAUSE OF WAR REVIEWED AT
LENGTH IN YELLOW BOOK is
SUED BY FRENCH MINISTRY.
Places the Responsibility Upon Aus.
trIa and Germany and Declares
That Allies Attempted to Sc
cure Settlement.

Paris.-The French foreign office
on Monday gave cut a yellow hook,
which recites the French viewpoint
OF the events which led up to- the
present war.
This book reviews at length the dip
lOmatic exchanges previous TO the
declaration OF war. An abstract given
out by the foreign office lays en-
phasis upon the responsibilities OF
Austria as primal cause of the con
fiict and says that Germany persist.
emily avoided every opportunity to
adopt measures OF Cancellation and
reach a settlement
In rs presentation Of the case the
French foreign office places the re.
sponsibility upon Austria and Ger
many, and relates that Great Britain,
Russia and France were ready to
adopt means of settlement, but that
the Teuton allies would not consent
Germany's ultimatum to Russia is
said 10 have precipitated the rupture.
France, according to the book, ex,
hausted every possible avenue of con
oiliation before she decided TO draw
the sword to defend her very life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-10
CAUGHT
IN RUSSIAN TRAP
GORDON STEADILY GROWING
TIGHTER AND INVADERS ONLY
HOPE TO BREAK THROUGH.
Russians Claim Great Victory over
Germans, While Won HlIderbero
Says Germans Have Brought
Russian Offensive to StandstilI,

London.-'We have succeeded In
making progress at certain points"
Is all that Grand Duke Nicholas, Rus
sian commander in chief, permits him
self to say Of the battle Of Lodz in
which, according to information from
unofficial but usually credible sources,
the Russians have gained great vic
tory over the German armies which
made the third attempt since the
commencement of the war to advance
to Warsaw. This brief reference to
the battle, added to what was said in
the previous report from Russian
headquarters, Is taken here to mean
that If the Germans have not been
defeated already, the Russians have
drawn a Gordon around them from
which they will have great difficulty
In escaping.
Some correspondents in Petrograd,
who quote the highest military sources
for their information, repeat that this
Gordon is steadily tightening and that
the Russian guns are spreading death
among the German armies caught in
its grip. They declare the only hope
for the Germans, who are said to num-
Der 10000, is that the two army corps
sent to their relief may be able to
break through the Russian line which
they are attacking at Lenezyca,
northwest of LODI.
That the Germans have not given
up hope is shown by the Berlin off,
cial account Of the operations, which
says the Germans have recommended
their attacks and that the lighting
continues.
General Won Hindenberg, who has
just been made a field marshal by
Emmperor William, in recognition Of
the protection he and his troops have
given the East Prussian frontier, in
an army order issued at Thorn, says
the Germans have brought the Rus
sian offensive to u standstill and In
nicted heavy losses.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-10
HOPES FOR EARLY
END OF THE WAR
UNITED STATES EXPECTED TO
PLAY LEADING PART IN
BRINGING ABOUT PEACE.
FORMER German Secretary Of state
for the Colonies A'iudes to War
~ stupid, Unnecessary and
uncalied For.

New York.-Hope for speedy peace
Between the warning powers OF Eu-
rope and belief that the United States
would play an important part in the
ultimate settlement were expressed
"wednesday night by Bernard Dern-
burg. former German secretary OF
state for the colonies, in an address
at dinner OF the Economic club OF
New York. az which he was guest OF
honor. He alluded TO the war as
stupid, Unnecessary and uncalled
for" and explained the reasons for
his coming to this country at its out
break.
we felt" he said. that the cable
OF our mutual relations was becoming
strained: that Germany was continual
" misunderstood; that for every word
we could get our adversaries had sew.
enty or more to represent their side
! have been doing my best TO lessen
that stress and to help prepare q 70.
turn 20 q normal state OF affairs and
ideas. 40 that the resumption OF bust
ness should find both countries In the
same friendly and respecting attitude
that existed before the war broke
out"
Other speakers were Augustus p,
Gardner. representative from Massa-
chusetts. and Dr. David Starr Jordan.
chancellor Of Stanford university.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-10
RULERS JOIN THEIR
TROOPS At FRONT
BATTLE FOUGHT UNDER EYES OF
EMPEROR or GERMANY AND
CAR OF RUSSIA.
The King of England is in France
While the King of Belgium is
With His Soldiers and President
of France Goes to Front.

London.-The battle in northern Pc
land, concerning the progress OF
which there has been so much mys-
terry, is now being fought out under
the eyes of the German emperor on
the one side and the Russian en-
peror on the other. These two mon
archs left for the front Tuesday, so
that virtually the heads Of all the ma
tons at war are with their troops.
The king of England is in France;
the king of Belgium, as usual, is
spending all his time with his soldiers,
while President Poincare of France
ON Tuesday started for another visit
to the northern battlefield.
Official news from Poland continues
to be scanty and, with both headquar-
ters claiming successes, it is impos-
sible to say how the battle is going.
OF its intensity, however, there can
be no doubt. The Germans, when they
started for Warsaw. dashed full tilt
into mass of Russian troops and
forced their way 80 far in that the
Russians closed on them. This was
taken in Petrograd to mean that some
of the German divisions had been cut
off and that their surrender or annihi-
lation was inevitable.
1t appears, however, that, fighting
for their very lives and in the knowl.
edge that a great defeat would end
the German offensive and compel them
to fall back on their own frontiers,
the German troops succeeded in break.
ing through the Russian lines at one
place and at another in holding their
entertainments against all the Russian
attacks. Their tanks are still being
harrassed by the oossacks, but seem.
ingly the Russians are not now in a
position to gain the sweeping victory
they had anticipated.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-10
VILLA PROMISES To
PROTECT CIVILIANS
ENTERS MEXICAN CAPITAL AT
THE HEAD OF TWENTY-FIVE
THOUSAND SOLDIERS.
Declares That He Is Acting as Field
Commander Of the Armies and
That He viii Restore Order
at once.

Mexico City.-General Villa has en-.
tered the Mexican capital at the head
of $4,000 troops, declaring that his only
mission is to restore peace and not to
take personal revenge upon his en-.
emies.
In statement issued Tuesday, Gen.
eral villa said:
my only mission is to restore or.
der in Mexico and not to take per.
sonal revenge on anyone. prom.
ise that order will be restored at
once. i am acting as the subordinate
Of Provisional President Gutierrez and
the national convention.
THE provisional president is now
the supreme power in Mexico and
am merely acting as field commander
of the armies. All foreigners and for.
eign property will be protected"
This is better than my last visit
when came here as triendless pris-
oner of Huerta's," remarked General
Villa upon his arrival.
General Villa had narrow escape
from death just before his entry into
the city. His train collided with the
train of General Chao above Tula.
Thirty-two persons were killed and
forty wounded. One mile below the
scene Of the wreck six mines were
found connected with a battery con-
cealed in ravine. The generals
train passed over the mines, which
were not discovered until the morn.
ing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-10
TITANIC CONFLICT
RACES IN FRANCE
FIGHT BEING WAoED ON BATTLE
LINE WHICH EXTENDS NEAR
THREE HUNDRED MILES.
Germans Appear to Have RedoubIed
Their Efforts, Hoping to Force
Their Way Through to Dun
kirk and Calais.

There was fierce fghting on practi.
oally all parts OF the 2so-miie battle
line from the North sea to Alsace, on
Wednesday, with the greatest activity
near the opposite ends Of the line, ac-
cording to adviees from French
sources.
In Aisace the French troops cap
tured the village of Aspach. south
east Of Thanh. The Germans, In the
Argonne. however. blew up with q
mine part OF the outer fortlhcations
Of the wood Of La GruFie. In spite
OF these local successes and reverses
at this end Of the line the titanic con-
hict In Flanders continues TO be the
real storm center.
The Germans. still clinging tsna-
ciOusly 70 the hope Of forcing q way
through to Dunkirk and Calais, APP
pear to have redoubled their Efforts
and the days developments included
violent bOmbaFdment Of Lamper-
nisAe, which IL about Ave miles west
Of Dixmude and almost ON line be-
tween that town and DunltiFk
While the official reports from the
war Office are confined to details Of
actual engagements. II is known off,
cially that zoo. O00 German troops ara
now massed between Ostend and
Ypres and that 10000 Of them are
fresh regiments brought up as rein
forcements within the last few days
The day saw no cessation OF the
furious struggle between Lens and
Bethune. where the opposing armies
are almost at hand grips.
The opposing armies are repeating
here the tactics which have resulted
in such enormous loss OF life, with so
little comparative influence on the
general result. Apparently the house
toulouse lighting which marked the
battlefelds in the vicinity of RHEIMS
win be re-enaeted In this new battle
Of the "coalfelds."
West OF Dixmude the flghtlng Ii
OF a different character. The violent
bombardment OF Lampernisse was at
such long range that the allies con.
cluded that the Germans had again
unlimbered their heaviest artillery. II
IL believed the reinforced army will
try to batter It's way through to Dun
kirk with artillery alone, supported,
OF course. by infantry and cavalry to
cover the advance Of the guns from
position to position.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-10
Parcel post Abroad,

Washington.-Resu of the
parcel post service between the Unit
ed States and Germany and Austria
Hungary was announced by Postmas-
ter General Burleson Monday. The
lifting at this time of the prohibition
against acceptance of parcels for
these countries, caused by the lack of
means Of transportation resulting from
the war, will make possible the send
ing Of thousands Of Christmas remem-
brances to Europe that would other
wise have been impossible
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-10
MoTAgR or pRlgsr MuRoEREo.
Revenge May Have Been Motive for
Brutal Crime.

Salt Lake City.--Attacked and bru-
tally murdered In her home In this
city, the body OF Mrs Sophia Bourar
zanis. mother OF Father Dorotheos
Bourazanis, was discovered by the son
and a friend at o'clock Wednesday
night. The aged victim was past 20
and. Notwithstanding her years. every
evidence OF fierce struggle was
found In the room where the body
lay. Father Bourazanis Is priest Of
the Greek orthodox church In this
city. having arrived from Greece
about q year ago ~ assume his
charge. Tho mother accompanied
ham 10 this country.
Although the son aud his friends as
scribe robbery as the motive for the
iiendiah crime. there are others who
unhesitatlngly hold TO the theory that
II was committed out Of revenge.
This latter theory finds some support
In the fact that local Greek church
people are divided into factions, and
much bitterness exists.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-10
llas Faith In Commission.

penver,--An Industrial commission
10 serve without compensation as the
panaoea for the Industrial ills of the
coal fields. 70 which his administers.
ton will DO heir. was suggested by
Goyernorelect George A. Carlson be-
fore the federal commission ON indus
trial relations. when he was called at
the lrst session Wednesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-10
Girl ushers Barred,

Chicago. ushers in theatres
are declared to be a failure by the
municipal bureau OF fire prevention.
An ordinance requiring all theatres to
employ men ushers was sent to the
council Tuesday at the instance of
John c. Mcconnell. chief of the bu-
reau. Girl ushers are not equal to
men In cases of emergency. such as
fires and panics," said Mcconnell.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-10

Washington, --Customs and internA,
revenue receipts for November show
marked decrease from the same
month last year. Customs receipts
were tisss4AOs. compared with SAL.
l73.69S for November. 1913. while In.
ternal revenue receipts at s24. 359. s6S.
we're nearly s5.000,o 900 less than In the
same month last year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-10
overrnIe oovsrner's pemurrsr.

Baker. ore Circuit Judge Gustav
Anderson has oyerruled the demurrer
OF Governor Oswald West and others
&c the complaint OF William wiegland
and H. A. Stewart. Copperheld saloon.
men. who are suing the governor and
his agents for $500 damages for the
destruction OF their saloon business
when he sent the military TO CoppsE.
field last January.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-10
APPEAL FOR AID FOR JEWS.
Hunger, Disease and Destitution Con.
front jews in War Zone.

front Jews IN war zone.
New York.-The greatest crisis that
has faced the Jewish people in mod
ern times now confronts that race, in
the opinion of the American Jewish
relief committee for sufferers of the
war, which has organized with Louis
Marshall as chairman; Cyrus L. Sulz-
berger, secretary, and Felix NJ. War
burg, treasurer.
With the announcement was issued
an appeal for funds to assist the com
mittee to aid impoverished Jews in
the European nations at war. 1t was
stated that more than 100000 Jews
live within the area of conflict and
that 100000 of them are in the actual
war zone in Poland, Galicia and along
the whole Russian frontier. Hunger,
disease, restitution in it's extremist
FORM" the appeal declares, confront
a Jewish population as numerous as
that of Belgium"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-10
no kllI cats in EatherIand.

st. Louis-All cats in Germany are
to be killed to make Innings for coats
for the soldiers, according to informa'
ton reaching St. Louis fur dealers
Tuesday through trade papers. H. n.
Darragh, secretary of large fur com
pany, said house cats are large fac.
tor in the normal fur trade.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-10
Embargo on contrapano.

Chicago.-Resolution calling upon
congress to place an embargo on all
contraband of war excepting food
stuffs were adopted at a meeting of
Germans and Irish at a north side
Turner hall. Speakers declared the
continued shipments of contraband
from the United States to Europe
only tended to prolong the war there.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-10
zAPArA TAXES MExIcANs.
Money Needed to Pay His Troops and
Expenses Of Governments.

Washington Except for a few iso-
lated cases of robbery and violence,
which resulted in severe punishment
to the offenders as soon as detected,
the zapatista forces have maintained
good order in Mexico City, according
to advices from the Brazilian minis
ter to the state department.
The Zapata military commander
has issued a decree levying a tax of
one-half the regular property tax,
which. he says, is needed to pay
troops and the expenses of police and
government because the Carranza ad-
ministration left the treasury empty.