davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-13
4OOe

gen ifaI bore ben, at ingen Statsbi.
Drag fnn erbolOes, og at ioapeI So.
brifanternes 6orenina lom 0orret-
~ninesfolf / Milpaufce life lGnger
bill betale for oenne Jornsielie.
Jontsnooelins blanbt Snbiamer.
ne. aoneresmano Gid opbolot fig
iorriee llse | 1omab for at fonierere
meo Superintenbent Compton ON
ben melt praftiife WaaOe at uobele
Sc til @innebaao Snoianerne til.
fommenoe Yen9e, bpilfet 6on0 III
beleber Jig til ouer 100000. De
Neobuoer, iom aiiees for ififfeoe til
at beepnbe Sorretning eler Sarm.
ing, bill maaife M blipe nobetalt Den
belle Gum, Der tilfommer Dem, me-
Dens oe andre fremoeles pil forbliue
umpnoige % faa Jig ubbelt en- piS
Gum for Maret.
San CITIES fur 10 Gents. Otter at
2Ggerne / Cane Gountp negteoc at
forctage Sen i sGgicifabslopcn for.
oreoe llnoerisgelie MOB Ell Detailing
al tire Collars, bar &egiiter OF Geebs
Sllius g. &rofen erflGret, at ban
pil beierge binoeiloe 8iftermaal for
fun 10 Gents. San mcner, at mait
fun bebeper at ifripe en- &ontraft,
iom ban iaa MOB en- Detailing al 10
Gents laoer inofsre | fine Erotofol-
Ter, o. oisie common lam" sGgte-
ifabcr pil ban iaa paa &jsbet aoran-
tere bolbbure for enbper &et. "Sngen
29geotteit, ingen 2icenie og ingen
Greit ~bebeoes", flyer Mr. arofen.
Gr @iitermaalsfontraften loplig iii.
let, iom anerfienot peo Ell nplig az
gipen Seiciterctsoom iaa er bet lit
fert iom 2aos, merer ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-13
mtarnnHm.

Spbc / 2a Grpsic. Yeter @ergicn
al Tirginia, Minn., er aigauet peO
Cohen paa ct Soipital / ga crosse,
IA Iar CANNED.
&ppere / Granville. Saapel Eoit.
fontoret iom Nortb- @eitern 9anens
Citation / Den lille @p Granville, life
langt fra Milmaufce, blep 9tat til
zoe bs. biemisgt at Nppere, Ser fog
bpoo EenJe Ser fanbtes.
Samilie bpenbe al Srid)imcr. =
SMnobeOspGienet i Maoiion fit for
leoen ltnoerretning ON, of en- bel
Samilie, beitaaenoe al II Yerioner,
pg boen0e peo Stetionpiac, Saplor
Gonntp, bar blepne foreiftebe at at
bape ipiit trihinbefpnst Sleif. 80 al
6amilien er ienere beoe.
So @rnocpcr / Can Glaire. 2r-
eerne / gau Claire bar life oiort
noeell Staabei for Ben itpe sGete-
lfabslop, % iom Sslge beraf par to
Tepilinger efter forllo erbolbt 2G-
aeatteit blepne uoitebte Sen Soc 0s.
Spgerne bar ,loltebt Mtteiten for De
/ 2open nppnte tire Collars.
SGrimgspatient bjemienbt. Matt.
Simonion, % Iar gammel, afreiite
forrige llee fra gau Claire til Npr.
&c for at faa 90 hos lin Mooer oo
fine SsifenOe ser. San leo al 5G.
ring, ba ban for TO Mar iiben fom
beroper, og eiter at p9re faloen 81.
fentligbeoen til @prbe blcp ban MI
/ &enbolo til 2anoets 2ope oeporte.
ret.
0ulcmime / 9omglas Gommtp
Eaa Sobn S~teinbetfs Sorm n9r
Goplar. Songlas County, err bel
ilinOet Grts meo en- life ubetpoelil
Erocent @ulo og Sslp. 9e Erpper
Ser err ienbt til Smelterier, bar pitt
nof fife sipet en- iaa itor Erocent a
De cole Wetaller, at Der paa @alis
oeraf funoe blipe lennenbe Drift
men meget rigere Grts iiges at p9rt
fnnoet | en- Itprre Spb0e.
Sngcn Statsmcitiains? @eofom
menoe GmbeOsmpro ifal iaa omtren
ppre blepnc enige ON, at Statsilb
itiaingen / Milmaufee ileifes nplt,
Iar, % at enOelig @eitemnlelie ser
ON bill blipe tagen naar @~eitpreliel
trGber iainmen / Sebrllar. Iaria
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-13
Gun gukntu.

9psperf / Sca @apibs. Meo Ell
Wtaioritet al 1871 Stenlmer CT Der /
Gel &apios 1ipet @euiuing for ct
eleftriit Spsperf.
SlSims fummcn tilifaoc. Ten sc.
aarige Nels Sobnlon / Baltic falot
iprleoen neo al en- Iltan / lit Silent
% erbolot en- iaa alporlig &pitelie,
at berpar 6are for bans Sip.
@rltcoe nSuper en- Bro. 81. 81.
Campbell, SotelpUrt | Seab, blep
Ben 7be bs. brGbt nlellem benne @p
% Seabmooo, ioet bans Iutomobil
aIeo % pGltebe uopper Ell Gro.
Sans SuitriL Ell Ssn % en- SlGat-
ming, Der ogiaa befanot Jig / 3isrc-
tsiet, bleu alporlig fuGiteoe.
9csm paa milo %inter. Sormcr.
ne Iangs Mabbit Greet / Weaoe
County bar lagt Merfe til, at flere
Iloffe @ilb9noer irembeles boloer
til peo oct lille &anoiar % ianoipn'
Iigpis piI forbliue Der i Ginter. Sar.
merne mener, at bette er ct iifferi
Segn paa milo @inter, ga Suglene
eaers for lrnse iiben piIoe baoe isgl
ipooper.
@istis aienbelie. &sieiieret ban
nctcp afgipet Com / en- Sipsasiuran
ceiag al alminoelig Snteresie. Gla
renee ebmonbS tog / 1910 en2ipsas
iurauce for $1,000 i Stem Yorf Mu
tual 2iie Sniurance So. Asiuran
cepplicen inoebolot Ell Scltenlmeli
ON, at ban inben ct Mars 0orleb iff'
maatte beiatte tic nleb nogen 6orret
ming. Ser me6isrie Saanbterins q
elcftriife 2eSninser eIer Spnamoes
SSsr Marets lloleb fit GomonSs
imiolertio gni9ttelie peo Ct gleftri
citetsperf / minneapolis % blep be
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-13

panifelig funoe finbcs. Sum bapbc
e%ienipnlig anpenbt n,egen SLID %
Smbn meo at ifsre Barnet melt imi-
Zig alTocr, ina a,iIoen life itrar
ifuloe giere al meo bet, - iaalebes
TO Ear Strsmper, Der BOG begge par
billeoe. alR6erne bouoe iom npe
p9ret gooe % foltbure, men bar M
luiliote og for imaa, OF bpilfen Ont
itpnoigbeo Politiet fremora1er en-
Siitorie ON Noberens ifuiieoc Sor-
baabninger / life at fiiire gine fit
Barn bpab bet trnngte, en- baabIps
6remtio liant etbeIig OH en- Mooers
Stamp % Taflen meIem at bepare
% bcifiGrme lit Barn eaer at laoe
bet 9aa ~tilgriinoe. Barnet err iunbt,
fraitigt og pnffcrt. Gets poeritc
NTietip bar unaturIia reb, bo oeri
ianoipnligpis bar bIepen en- Smulc
f~orfrosien, og paa oen enc Sinh bar
Ell lioen Miit, Der antoJeS at pGrc
bibragt oct al Buffers Spite, ioet
aurpen meo Salt iatteS unoer Sen.
- Senere meloes, at Mrs. WabeI
aruiif, Ser inmmen meo lin 9rooer
brep en "9abp Sarm" paa 25oe 60
DC og Gcoar 2afe Moob, err blcpen ar.
r%elteret for at babe u0int Barnet.
Wrooeren bar tiIltaaet, at ban paa
Sslterens @cfaling bapoe gjort oct.
te, men paaltaar, at ban bapbc efter-
laot Barnet ubenfor Ell al sc nGrlia-
genoe Silies 9er. sSon iort9Ger BIZ
oere, at Barnet ct Tor Tigers 5io
Tor bar mootaget al ct Tar Nolf,
Der falote fig Wr. og Mrs. Sobn
Slion ira Sarge, g. 0af., at So
ltcren efter gfforo ifmloc babe So pr.
lt9e for at bape set, men at Torpl-
orene life bapbe labet bere ira iig.
Serfor piloe MY. arriif life Ipn-
ger bebolbe bet. Sun pertes at BIZ
be bentt til ct gars Sp6oIo / Stiu-
patcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-13

oisie for Rctten itincbe llnpnSige
bocbc | iaobannc Strsg, Der mantte
betcanes iom hoarli1c, meoens 80
par / gobt Naboifab. WerfcIiat er
oct, at sc ileite Sorrlore til oisie for
Hctien itiucbe @ern bar goot Nopn
% Mpgtc, Ger pnr iaaleoes 1879
Sabre og 167 Weore, Der ofgjort
maatte regnes blolibt biSie, meocns
80 Sabre oa Sc Wsore life bapoe
set bcbitc Orb. DC aIer fleite al
bisic @srn, ser nlaa iiges at bapc
taget oct isrite Sfriot pna 6orbrp.
~berboncli, bopoe 6orGIbre, Scr life
tilbsrte cIler is9te iloacn Strife.
SfilSmIisicr iDnes oerimoo at bape
liben Sfplb for at @ernene fonmer
pao Mipcic, ibct 25S al SorGlorene
boeOe ianimcn, meocns finn 40 bapbe
erboIot SfilsmiSie. gf @erlenc bar
Der PSI, buis be19e SorTlore par
line, Al bar iaocrlslc og ~ mooer-
loic, mcocnS scr / AZ 1iliGloer life
por erbolot nogen Splpsnina / iao
&cnicenoc. Sppcri er Den iarligite
Initsositen for @penS %llmpnotgc,
ibet 3S por onflogebc for oennc Sor.
brpoclie, ~ for onOifabsiuloe Sfsi-
crItregcr, If for at bapc rsnt ira
Niemmet, II ior Sperialo o. I. b.
Gen 9.aori1e @rt er Den melt bpp.
pigc Sfiffelie / @nrneretten. Conn
rncren bar / Iorets Sob icnbt for
hoIbSpis inn Born til StntenS Sor.
bebringSanitaltcr, nenilig 81 @iitter
til eloora % finn A Eiger til Wit
hcluiae. 106 .@srn or for fortcrc
SiO bleonc bolbte / GountpetS Stem
for iaabanne iorpiloeoc Stafler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-13

br9bt peo ct llIpffestiIf9lbe. Msit.
ranceieIifabet negteoe paa @riino al
opennppnte alauiuI / Eolieen at no.
betnIe De $1,000, bporpaa Der an
lagoes Gag meo oct GeiuItat, of 3et-
terne trobs alt finder Selifabet lob
lia forpliatet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-13

"Eanlrg". Nproooet | Wrninero bar
meo s moo . Stemmer iorhpiet Sa-
looucrncS 0iccuie ira $500 til ST..
600 pr. Inr. Nenue me Srbninq
trGoer boN life frat Tor lite Sllli.
Gcnne SIceuie / Nrainero bar pTret
$500 ioa lan9t tilboge iom man fan
butte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-13
Gm Gave tepre cub Sub.

Or. 9arner's gsbite Nine ano Ear Sprup,
ben bebite Wepicin paa Sorben for 6olte,
Nortiplslie os ale beilUsteee Sp9opmme, nil
blipe lenbt frit til ale Erelter, iom forian9er
bet, pa liaelebes til enbper pGroi9 Terion
lpm pil anbeiale bette tore Wtiooel til andre,
Der liber al Strubes euer gunsezS %p9bomme.
sGrbebieit, The c. D. Warner Co.. CoIdwstsr. Mich.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-13

Sntercsiant Ra,purt. CONNER
2owrence Ge @raif oeo @arnereiien
les Moines bar peo oct me Vars
@egpnoelie aigipei Ell nleeet interes.
liant &apport, buorai ser blanht ON.
oet iremgaar, at Born al 9pens
ircmmeoisote gefoIfning life poIoer
Iutoriteterue meget @rpoeri. vi 81
All Bern, Der / Ssbet az 1913 inlle.
oes for 9ommerens Net, par oel
nemiia tim 6 iremmeOisote % fur
5s, bpis 6orGlore bar ~iremmeoieb
te. Otter Happorten at BONNIE bal
naarligt Haboifab itor Snopirfnine
paa gernenes Moral, ibet 1873 a
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-13

Vtlcs fnrcrct "-> ira 6 iii II Taae.
gpoibeferc tilbaeebetaIer Venpene boiS Na,u
Ointment ifie iurerer fIsenbe. fiiulte, bleoenoe
euer tremitaaetoe EiIes. Ssrlte @uoenoeIfe si'
Der Strorlrla. SOC. Advertisement.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-13

&nrcrer SprfiBlclic paa en- Eag.
SnG 2arntiu Sruinu Suinine Sablcttcr. s(po,
ibetere iilba9ebetaIer Tcngcie, bpiS oe life
ffuioe piric. Z. u. Srope's cienatiir paa boer
s@fe. 25c. Advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
LAUD DEFENCES
AS INSURANCE.
Continued from page I

adopt the recommendations OF the gen.
eral staff and the general board"
In the general discussion that fol-
lowed many members asserted that the
question of procedure was for the eX-
ecutiye committee TO decide upon, the
main question of interest being what
the condition of the country's defences
are and what may be necessary.
"Militarism," said one speaker, "is
the most abused word in the English
language to-day, but we should not be
afraid to have that charge hurled at
u.s."
The question of incorporating the
league went over after James n. Rosen-
berg had pointed out that incorporation
in New York might hamper work in the
West, and Chairman Menken was
authorized to name committees on
various branches of affairs to be dealt
with. Edward c. Clark was elected
treasurer.
OF those to serve on committees Mr..
Menken announced but one name, that
of ]. Bernard Walker, editor of "The
Scientific American" who, he said, had
agreed to serve upon the navy commit
tee. The others will be appointed
within a few days.
Among those present at yesterdays
meeting were S. W. Fairchild, presi-
dent Of the Union League; Lawrence
Abbott, Major Creighton Webb, James
n. Rosenberg, Francis Q. Brown, An
drew B. Humphrey, DR.. William T.
Hornaday, Herbert Barry, DR.. Reginald
II. Sayre, Colonel Sternberger, Major
de Rusie, DR.. John Brannan, John
Iselin and Colonel Charles Z. Lydecker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09

business. It is a road which 1t can
travel without fear or embarrassment;
IL is the road to ungrudged, unciouded
success. In it every honest man, every
man who believes that the public IN
terest is part of his own interest may
walk with perfect confidence"
The message was heard by distin,
guished gathering, which included al,
OF the members of the Cabinet and
their families, members Of the dipio-
matte corps and high officials OF the
government. Miss Margaret WILSON,
Mrs McAdoo, the Presidents brother,
Joseph Wilson, and his wife; MISS
Bones and Fitzwilliam Woodrow we're
in the Presidents gallery.
When the President entered the
House chamber at precisely l2:oo
o'clock a round of applause from the
majority side, which lasted sixty sec
onds, greeted him. He shook hands
with Speaker Clark, who leaned over
and whispered something in his ear,
and a moment later grasped the hand
of Vice President Marshall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
CLAMPS LID ON
ALL NAVY NEWS
Daniels Forbids Information
Even of Most Trivial Char.
acter To Be Given.

Washington, Dec. S.-A censorship
which exceeds in severity that en-
forced even by the belligerent nations
of Europe is now operative In the
Navy Department. Wincing under the
fire of criticism which has been poured
in upon him from every quarter, Sec
rotary Daniels has given instructions
TO his subordinates that no informa-
ton, even of the most trivial character,
can be given out.
A reporter for The Tribune called at
the Navy Department yesterday TO OBJ
tain a list of battleships taking part
in maneuvres Of the last two years.
After hemming and having over the
question for nearly an hour yesterday
the officials explained that orders were
definite that no information OF THIS
character could be given out until
"after Secretary Daniels had appeared
before the House Committee on Naval
Affairs"
espite repeated requests in the last
few DAYS for information concerning
the compliments Of men on board war
ships now supposed to be "in commits
sion" the Navy Department has per-
sisted in refusing to supply any In.
70 nation concerning the number OF
men now in sea service or the number
of men who should be manning the
ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
SENATORS FORESEl!
AN EXTRA SESSION
Republicans Declare VIII.
sons Bills Cannot Be
Passed by March.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Dec. s.-The hope Of IN.
Senate minority for a respite from l..
labors after March 4 went glimmsr;n.
to-day because of the legislative nrns
gramme laid down by the President (,
his message to Congress.
Republican leaders declared that N.
ship purchase bill, the Philippine bill
the conservation bill and the apnro'
priation bills could not all be pssssA
during the short session Of Congress
and that the administration had placed
itself in the dilemma of either ahan-
doning some of these measures or ~
having an extra session Of Congress.
next summer.
Caustic criticism OF the Presidsnps
message was made by the Republican,
OF the Senate to-day. They found fault
with 1t not so much for what il con.
tanned as for what II lacked, and At.
{, ion was called to the absence of any
comment on the Mexican situation by
Senator Lodge, ranking Republican
member of the Foreign Relations Com.
mittee. The Presidents failure 10
make any reference 10 pending legisla.
ton for relief Of the cotton states or
the immigration bill was also comment.
ed upon.
A passive revolt among members OF
the Senate against the practice, revived
by the President, Of delivering his
messages TO Congress personally oe.
Cured to-day when the hour for the
joint session approached and the elder
statesmen" formed in q double line to
march over to the House Of Repre-
sentatives. On the Republican side a
dozen Senators Jagged behind. Some
others remained in their offices in the
Office Building. Senators Penrose,
Lippitt, Mclean, McCumber and several
of the Progressive Republicans either
sauntered 10 their Offices when the end
of the Senate procession disappeared
or happened at the moment to have
other matters to engage their atten-
ton. The attendance OF Senators ut
the reading of the message was prob
ably more scant than IL has ever been
since the revival of the custom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09

outlay. that the money is being spent
for objects Of which they approve, and
that it is being applied with good busi-
ness sense and management.
Governments grow, piecemeal, botn
in their tasks and in the means by
which those tasks are to be performed,
and very few governments are organ
lied, ! venture to say, as wise and eN-
perienced business men would organ
ize them if they had clean sheet OF
paper to write upon. Certainly the
government Of the United States is not.
/ think that il is generally agreed that
there should be a systematic reorganl-
zation and reassembling of its parts so
as to secure greater efficiency aid
effect considerable savings IN expense.
But the amount of money saved IN that
way would, believe, though no doubt
considerable in itself, running, 1t may
be, into the millions, be relatively
small-small, | mean, in proportion TO
the total necessary OUTLAWS of the gov
eminent. 1t would be thoroughly worth
effecting, as every saving would, great
or small. Our duty is not altered by
the scale of the saving. But my point
is that the people of the United States
do not wish to curtail the activities of
this government; they wish, rather, TO
enlarge them; and with every enlarge
ment, with the mere growth, indeed, Of
the country itself, there must come, of
course, the inevitable increase of ex-
pense. The sort of economy we ought
TO practise may be effected, and ought
to be effected, by careful study and
assessment of the tasks to be per-
formed, and the money spent ought to
be made to yield the best possible re-
turns in efficiency and achievement.
And, like good stewards, we should so
account for every dollar of our appro-
priations as to make it perfectly evil
dent what il was spent for and in what
way il was spent.
II is not expenditure but extrava-
gance that we should fear being criti-
csed for; not paying for the legitimate
enterprises and undertakings of great
government whose people command
what it should do, but adding what will
benefit only few or pouring money
out for what need not have been under
taken at all or might have been post
poned or better and more economically
conceived and carried out. The nation
is not niggardly; it is very generous.
1t will chide us only if we forget for
whom we pay money out and whose
money it is we pay. These are large
and general standards, but they are not
very difficult of application to particu-
lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
Shot Fired Into Classroom.

A shot, supposedly fired from the
roof OF an adjoining tenement house,
yesterday shattered large window in
a classroom of Public School &c, Lex
ington av. and Goth st. Flying glass
inflicted painful cuts on several of the
pupils. They were sent to their homes,
after being attended by an ambulance
surgeon. Margaret p. Duggan, princi-
! al Of the school, summoned the police
and told them that she had seen man,
apparently an Italian, lurking about ali
the morning on the roof Of the tene-
ment house. A search was made, but
he could not be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
Help for Europe and Supplying of Central
and South American Markets Present
Opportunity and Duty, He Says
STUNTING OF MERCHANT MARINE
Philippine independence, National Defence, Shipping
Bill Rural Credits and Economy Other
Subjects Treated

Washington, Dec. S.-The full text OF
the message delivered in person by
President Wilson TO Congress to-day
follows:
The session upon which you are now
entering will be the closing session or
the SD Congress, Congress, venture
to say, which will long be remembered
for the great body of thoughtful and
constructive work which il has done, IN
loyal response to the thought and needs
Of the country. | should like IN this
address to review the notable record
and try to make adequate assessment
of il. but no doubt we stand too near
the work that has been done and are
ourselves too much part Of IT TO play
he part Of historian toward II.
Moreover. our thoughts are now
more of the future than of the past.
While we have worked at our tasks OF
peace the circumstances Of the whole
age have been altered by war. What
we have done for our own land and our
own people we did with the best that
was in us, whether of character or OF
intelligence. with sober enthusiasm and
a confidence in the principles upon
which we were acting, which sustained
us al every step of the difficult under
taking; but it is done. 1t has passed
from our hands. II is now an estab-
lished part of the legislation OF the
country. Its usefulness, it's effects VIII
disclose themselves in experience.
What chiefly strikes us now, as we
look about us during these closing days
Of year which will be forever mem
orabe in the history of the world, is
that we face new tasks, have been FAC
ing them these six months, must face
them in the months to come-face them
without partisan feeling, like men who
have forgotten everything but COM
mon duty and the fact that we are rep
resentatives of a great people whose
thought is not OF us, but of what Amer
yea owes to herself and to all mankind
In such circumstances as these upon
which we look amazed and anxious.
Markets to Supply.
War has interrupted the means of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
.Nsfor
0Ir1rst
Go111pat7(
Voluntary
Trusts"

Such trusts established
during your lifetime for the
benefit ofyourself, or others,
have many definite advan-
tages over trusts which you
might establish by VIII.
The income can be made payable
to yourself, while you live, and
the principal or the income, or
both, toindividuals orinstitutions
named by you in the deed of
trust. You can make tho deed
revocable and cancel il at any
time, and you will be able TO see
during your lifetime how your
estate is managed. You can thus
test the great advantage Of having
a corporate trustee before you
commit your estate irTevocably
TO the executor of your Will.
Moreover, the disbursement Of
the trust fund, both principal and
income, as provided in the deed of
trust, is not delayed at your death
by The settlement Of your estate
under your Will. This may be of
vital importance 10 your heirs.
The Astor Trust Company
makes a specially Of these
voluntary trusts. Our
Trust Department will be
glad 10 give full details.
rustee for Personal Tru,
18TH AVENUE q Both SIRE
NEW YORK