davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-13
@iqr6truatr Soban 0poueer IN

6ru paa Salum / Stauge ieireSe cen
24oe Nort5 lit @ulobrpaup. Set
er ell lang % uirfiom ArbeiSsoal,
De bpcr / jim @ren fan ie tiIbole
pao. Gin imuft beliggenoe Gienbom
Salum meo Den b~enripenoe lloiigt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-13
&c nprife lreiters TrcSsiurenina

: bisie Sage paa9dar Gonnelleil az
Ell 6reoSiorening inoen belle Nor9e9
Nrelteltono, citcr Snitiotiu a Ell
&9ffc Treitcr / Scrgena Stiit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-13

Srnfnet. Sra Sficn mcooclca
ben 20oe Marta. S~pinnamano Shp.
@ee / Slcmool or iguar Orllfnct, me
Oena han hoIot poa mcO CT Gomar-
bei0c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-13
/ Tprtuilclic

me00clc@ ocu 1909 Murt@. Cen
um9c Sfucipilcrinoc pco Golulo,
6ru @crOa Sd'ibnc, bar loag ifuot
liz I NortpiIclic opcr life at prrc
bleuct mcnga9crct ior nUitc SUion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-13
Crrbt ni Sunct. ,Nrn ,Nr

SrTbf az Spnct. Nr0 Nrc0crltIl
meb0elea Sen 21oc Niurt2. Nlulpc-
urbel0cr z. NJ. N~nocricu blcp / u.
termlooaG paoflcrt AZ {olct uaa
&auornp Stotlon ol NeNc fort ritcr.
Nan uar lt0Ilt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-13
Sturt WpacanlGa.

Stort W%plleanlGs. SGaesfIo.
bets &eprGi entantifnb beillltteoe for
leoen, eiter Sorllog ira 6orrctningS-
leoelic % Stprc, al Spgge Meae %
aorniilo pua inbfiebt Cont poa
&umbo, MpIS. Saopel &orniiloen
lom WeQcn bp9gcs eiter belt mober-
lie Spitem. Msaen ifal male ont
trent 700 Senoer / Ssgnct og bripes
meo eleftriif Strait. Gen bill / iulot
iGr0ie Stano meo Ell &orniilo, ion1
RUNNER 10000 Spn0er, fon1me pua
n1eaem 100000 og 600,0 900 aroncr.
SEQ Ell minbre llopiOelie Tor Co
10000 arolter fnn Den bringcs op |
ben bobbelte B~roouftion. Gen ifal
p9re fGroig iaar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-13
60 Nur fnlote oe1 2tbe Niort

60 Nar fplOtc ben 2tbe Morta
Den ficnotc SGge o. Segatitiitcr, Gr.
i. g.. @uoe. Or. @aOc or iebt /
Bergen, blep Ganb. meb. / 1880, par
Ell SiO SperlGgc peo Mooum %ao
% ppnaacOe / 1900 oel meoicinife
Gottorgroo. Sioen 1909 bar ban
pUret Carer / guatomi peo allnit-
ofaoemict. Sra 1898 til 1897 bar
ban HeOofter al "Norit Ntaga5in Tor
ST9epi0cnltob". Sperior Sen nlcbi-
cinifc Soritning bar @r. @uoe pitt en-
itor @c%ncroiitet % OiierpiIic. :
1903 ltlGnteOc ban iaalcoea 10000
aroner til OpretteIie al ct putholo-
giif.anatomiif >Snitititt uco Neracn9
Spgebus. Or. 8abe or ell al Nor0-
manoaior6unoet5 Stiitere OF err Tor
Sioen oets TiccprTiiOent $3.50 bleu
ban Hi00cr al ct. Slaus SrOencn.
SEQ lin iielbne GIifuproigbeo bar
Gr. @ooc punbct Jig toIrige &cnncr
ppcrult
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-13

Npc Miner. Sra N~lalciunb mcb.
Dele5 ben 1000 Mart5. "&alfurien"
% "Snpr" bar oenne ll9c ~inobrogt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-13
Stprt Eager al Yianocr, cra=
let, Vomografcr og Hceoros.

Strtp iode efter "a
talo9 o9 uGpu. bpao
iom enites, Siauo,
Sirtsorsel Susorssl
euer i~Sonosraf os Ss
ttol ftube. al Se Der
fan iau fisbt ct no.
Insrfet nitrument til
Sassus Iapsits pri=
Ter.
frpu bette Slao.
THE NORTH WESTERN
MUSIC HOUSE.
$40 2nd Ave. S..
MINNEAPOLIS. IaileN
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-13
Sra Ooroe.

Yreitenpb. : Sromae Stift or
Der M Il aoIO, iom man9Icr Frclt-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-13
Get iture Nnlra Iont ia

Get itOre %nlra Iont tuntl>
~lgun8lat | Snore Wiotrc / SerO-
boroionO antages / Siitriftct at pile
bli a ialnmnc 9etpouina, icn Cbhn.
a%tlUBlene for Sllorc Nnrbonger.
Slao'alocne, Tom iful ifui'e Tsiu.
frait bar ligciom Spaiciol9tne /
GDna II llolpring ulber 6ci9c;or.
ncr, ~ olltagca ar repr YlHnt're
opcr 100000 6citefrpiter. ) >S1Ore
Wtotrc or oQe 0%aaroabrlig iolgt Ill
Spggetomter % anben neooelOig
Sruno ior InlGggenc. &c tioligerc
Giere bor FIN iorbcbol0t lig @rgge-
tomter % &poningsgrunO / llomor'
fen. "a Snbre Watre ligger n%ofiaa
l~ioleret inoe ueb 6iorobunoen, piI
man life uGre uoiat Tor DC lllenlper
Tor Smgipelierne, iom oct bar pGret
paaitaaet at Sooaiabriferne aiiteO-
fommer. Ser iorbereoe5 aQereoe 90.
rcttet Ell I'M Sampifibsrrte poa Sn.
ore Watre, ifripes Der III "D~iorgcn.
blaoet".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-13
&affer Sdna.

SIN mig Iibt, mems ica Isp,r'. Sist al gaitor
ehriiisn e. Sohler. -gsore.. oosriat til enaelit az Wrs.
Marn Wee. Wuff al Ytre. TT. SieIst. Weo
rprf % engtlf Cert - % Gents pr. gang. 6 Souet
for 800
Hans Jerwell Publ. Co.,
Box 81. Fargo, n. Oak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-20
SURPRISES
MANY
Big Demand for Tanlac in
Topeka.
Crowds Visit the Tully-McFar-
land Store Saturday.
READY SALE FOR TANLAC
Ingredients for Famous Med
icine Many.
SALE FOR TANLAC
Come From Remote Parts of
Globe, Says w. C. Pope.

The demand in Topeka for Tanlac,
the celebrated new preparation that is
accomplishing such astonishing re-
suits in stomach, kidney and catarrhal
troubles is already great and is stead
lily increasing. All day Saturday
continuous stream of people visited
the Tully- Mcfarland Drug Store,
Ninth and Kansas Ave, to inquire
preparation was distributed and to
learn just what Tanlac actually look
ed like. Many had their minds all
made up and simply said II want
Tanlac." The beginning of the intro
ductory sale of Tanlac was therefore
the biggest thing of the kind ever
seen in this city.
Messrs. FULLY and Mcfarland, own
being introduced to the local PUBLIC
by Representatives of the medicine,
said this morning:
I'VE have been agreeably surprised
by the demand for Tanlac. While we
were familiar with the great success
the medicine had achieved in other
cities, we had no idea that its popu-
larity would become so universal with
in so short space of time, nor did
we expect such gratifying results.
Tanlac apparently appeals to the best
element of people, who are able to
judge impartially and to render fair
decision of it's merits. The medicine
in each and every instance, seems to
be giving satisfaction, and the demand
is already surprising to some of our
older men,
w. c. Pope, who is in Topeka di-
recting the Introduction of Tanlac had
this to say in regards to the great re-
spouse to the announcements that
Tanlac would be placed on sale here:
TT is just as we expected. No one
should be surprised by the tremendous
demand for Tanlac after it is taken in
consideration that the ingredients, or
medicinal elements, which make Tan
lac, comes from many remote sections
of the earth, such as the Alps. Appe-
Jamaica, Brazil, West Indies, Mountain
states near the Rocky Mountains, Asia
Minor, Persia, India, Russia, England,
France, Germany, Mexico, Columbia
and Peru. These are the principal
points from which the more important
properties of this remarkable prepar-
alton are obtained.
Cooper Medicine Company under the
efficient direction of Herr Joseph
Trimbach a native German chemist,
these medicinal herbs banks, roots
and flowers are assembled in the
rough and painstakingly developed SO
as to obtain that high standard of eff
f1ciency shown by the uniform prepar-
aion Tanlac
I'm sterilized bottles, made express
labeled and cartoned. The prepara-
ton is inspected again, and then
Grated for shipment to points over the
world where the demand requires.
'Tanlac's success in Topeka will
grow steadily greater. Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-20
MISS LOADER GETS JOB
Clay Center Woman Succeeds Mrs.
Marshall at BelOit School.

Miss Frank Wilson, superintendent
of the girls industrial school at Be-
lott, and a Democrat, has appointed
Miss Effie Loader of Clay Center,
Republican, to the position of parole
officer. The appointment was made
under the new law which permits the
Superintendent to name the parole Of
ficer.
During the recent session of the
state legislature, Miss Loader was
sergeant-at-arms to w. Y. Morgan,
lieutenant governor, and was the first
woman. to fill such position in
state legislature. AS parole OFFICER at
the Beloit institution, Miss Loader
succeeds Mrs Emma Sells Marshall,
who left the institution July l.
Mrs. Marshall and Miss Wilson
were never rated as strong personal
friends and for months there was
much factional feeling at the institu-
ton. Both women were Democrats
and some of the stories from the
school were never printed in the state
political gossip columns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-20
TALKING IT OVER
Investment Bankers Discuss
War and Railroad Securities.
Commissions Pay Too Much
Attention to Physical Values.
A SLAP At BLUE SKY LAWS
A. B. Leach Says That Many
Only Hinder Investments.
Other Items of General Inter-
est in the Traffic World.

Denver. Colo. Sept 2O.-The prob
lem of American finance, as affected
by the European war, was dlscusseu
here today at the opening or Ihe con,
vention of the Investment BANKERS
association of America, by A. b. Leach
of New York, president of the asSo-
citation.
The speaker also devoted some time
to railroad securities, public service
companies and blue sky regulations
Touching war finance, he said:
LAS investment bankers, we race tne
problem that the capital which mas
been expended for the development OF
this country, derived in the past from
Europe. will not be available. We
therefore must devise ways and means
to furnish monies for these develop
ments from home capital rms is
broad opportunity, it is a great re
sponsibility, but 1 feel that the invest
ment bankers will measure up to IT,
not only so we will serve our country
successfully and faithfully, but so we
shall find success in our business.
THE problem is so complex that II
is difficult to prophesy, but L believe
that this reconstruction period VIII pc
faced by the American inVert-publlc,
with a smaller loss and that we Will
come out of it in the best position OF
any country in the world l nave
heard it prophesied by the very wise,
that at the end of the war. we would
face a financial catastrophe, that
WreckaSe and reputation WOuIU NC
worldwide. | do not believe this. TnlS
regeneration work in business, this
calling in of credits will be gradual,
the nations must face a long period or
economy, they must face a long per
iOd of high taxation, Europe will not
repudiate its indebtedness, Europe will
be able to pay, and if we must bear
a share of the terrific destruction,
believe that America will come out
richer and in a stronger financial and
business position than ever before"
Physical Valuation.
Mr.. Leach questioned the value of
physical valuation of railroads, re-
marking that the report would be
obsolete by the time it was completed.
Il could name a long list of rail-
roads which have fallen by the way
side. and are now in the hands of re-
ceivers" he said. And although 1
will agree with the most radical as to
the mistakes or errors-and crimes,
if you will-that have been committed
in the handling of some of these prop
critics, 1 will say to you, nevertheless,
that today is the time to forget; let
US leave the past behind and forget
what has been DONE
Blue sky laws, the speaker as
serted have in many instances been
made so broad that they impede legitf-
mate investments. Public service
commissions. he thought, were prone
to grant lower rates with too little re-
gard for the rights of the companies
affected As with the railroads, he
opined that the public service commits
SionS pay too much attention to physi-
cal valuations in basing rates of re-
turn on investments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-20
ARE AFTER THE TICK.
Uncle Sam and Railway Company Co.
operate in the South.

Asking farmers whether they desire
to feed cattle or ticks, the United
States department of agriculture is
about to embark on spectacular
campaign throughout the tick-infest-
ed region of the south to arouse far
merS to take the steps that will stop
the annual tribute of $50, 100000 now
being paid to the tick Attractiyelv
colored and illustrated literature will
be used in this work
AS a result of the anti-tick cam
paign, one-third of the tick-infested
area of the south, region as large as
the German empire, has been cleared
since 1905, but it is now desired to
push the work much more rapidly
than in the past as the country needs
the meat the south could profitably
supply if the tick were banished and
the south needs the dollars that will
roll in when the tick goes out
The department stands ready to
cooperate with any county that
wishes to engage in this work. Agents
of the Southern railways aSricultur-
al department will also aid farmers
in warning on the tick wherever pos
slole with all agencies engaging in
this work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-20
u. G. HOPKINS WILL GO.
Report That He Is Made a Katy Of
ficial Now Verified.

1t is officially announced that r.
G. Hopkins, we'll known Topeka
newspaper man, has been appointed
assistant to the vice president of the
NJ, K. & T. railroad in charge of pub
licity work.
Mr.. Hopkins, Sunday afternoon,
verified the report, which was first
published in the State Journal last
week.
The position becomes effective Oc-
tober Is and Hopkins will then take
I'D his new work with ST. Louis as
his headquarters. His family Will re-
main here for the winter, or a part of
the winter, before removing to st.
Louis to make a permanent home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-20
WAITING ROOM PICTURES.
Views and Agricultural
Scenes Along N. c. & St. T.. Rv

scenes Along N, c. & St. L. Ry.
Recently several hundred nic+rras
nave been made and will be enlafred
ana framed. In a short while these
pictures will be placed in the WAITING
rooms of the several stations along the
i ~ OF the Nashville, Chattanooga &
st. Louis railway.
rms idea originated with President
John Howe Peyton while on a recent
inspection trip. The views will in
ciude pictures of interesting points
along the rlsht-of-way, and many of
the pictures will be of actual r. ~,
scenes IN the several agricultural sec
tiohS IN the territory traversed by the
road There will be views of herds
or i've STOCK. orchards, etc, and sew
80 80 views OF scenes and crops on the
demonstration and experiment farms
operated by the company. In addition
TO the attra ctiveness which the nic-
lures VIII give to the waiting rooms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-20

thew will turn the prospective passen-
gers mind toward agriculture and
show him the possibilities OF the terri
tory through which he will shortly be
travelling
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

WASHINGTON, May 29-Announce-
ment that the president would de
mand a settlement of the Mexican
problem by the warning factions
themselves within a short time, and
that failing, to adopt some means not
defined yet to bring about peace, de-
Veloped acute interest in official and
diplomatic quarters as to the prospec-
tive action of the United States Of
ficials do not deny if the Mexican fac
tions failed to compose the situation,
there is possibility of Intervention by
the United States.
1t is pointed out that what might
previously have been considered by
some MeXicans as aggressive inter
vention has now changed on account
of famine conditions to humani-
tartan expedition designed to save the
Mexican people, helpless in the hands
of military bands
1t is even suggested in we'll inform
ed quarters that if the famine con-
tinues. large numbers of MeXicans will
appeal for intervention.
The presidents appeal for funds and
supplies to relieve the starving popu- :
lation of Mexico the preparation at
the White House of a statement to be
in Mexico on Tuesday, and arrange
ments of the American Red Cross for
a huge relief scheme are the first
steps in the policy which it became
known today the president had under
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30
GERMANY REGRETS BUT DEFERS
DIRECT ANSWERS TO NOTE

if any, have been taken to induce
Great Britain to embark on negoti-
ations to this end, after Germany had
/ indicated a Willingness to discuss a
settlement on this general basis.
The German assumptions of fact
are as follows
THE Lusitania was built as an aux
! iliary cruiser, subsidized and carried
on the navy lists as such. She car
ried, according to German informa-
ton two guns mounted and conceal
ed below decks.
British steamers sailing from New
York, according to information re-
ceived from passengers and other
sources, repeatedly carried soldiers,
artillery, war supplies and contraband
to England, the Lusitania on this
trip carrying specifically 54OO cases of
ammunition in addition to other war
supplies and Canadian troops en- route
to the front.
Reference is here made to the fact
that CARRYING explosives on passenger
steamers is contrary to American law.
1t is intimated that the German gov
ernment would be glad to receive in
formation as to how it happened that
ammunition was permitted to be ship
ped on the Lusitania, a vessel crowd
ed with passengers
Strong phrases are used regarding
what is considered as apparently the
deliberate policy of British shipping
companies to protect war shipments
by embarking American passengers on
the same ships. Germany contends it
is impossible to settle the question
whether proper opportunity was given
to place the passengers and crew in
safety until it is determined whether
the regulations adopted after the
sinking of the Titanic, regarding
proper supply of boats and water
tight bulkheads, which are now part
of the American law, were observed
in the case of the Lusitania.
The delivery of the note to Ambas
sador Gerard was not attended with
any special ceremony. A functionary
of the foreign office carried it across
the square to the American embassy
where it was placed in the hands of
the American ambassador. The en-
bassy staff Immediately began coding
the message and transmitting it to
Washington Mr.. Gerard in the mean
time called at the foreign office.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30
FRANCE APPRECIATES WHAT
AMERICANS HAVE DONE FOR HER

the equestrian statue of George Wash
ington in the Place d'Jena President
Poincaire, all the members of his cab
met and several hundred other dis
tinguished Frenchmen participated in
the presentation TO American Ambas-
sador Sharp of an album containing
the expressions of gratitude.
AT the morning ceremonies one
wreath was placed on the statue of
George Washington by the munich
pality OF Paris, and the other in the
name of all the artists OF France.
The first wreath was carried forward
by Leon Bonnat, president of the in
stitute of France. while Gabriel Hano-
tauX officiated in the same manner
in the name of literary France, as
represented by the French Academy
A large gathering Of members of the
academy and artists and statesmen
stood uncovered in the Place d'Jena
as the wreaths were deposited after
which an joined in cheering the
United States.
In the afternoon the vast amphi-
tbeater of Sorbonne was filled with
1000 who were invited to be present
when the album was presented to
Sharp. The album contained original
drawings of the leading French art
lists and addresses by well Known
authors all expressing the gratitude
nf France for the help given by the
Americans in many ways during the
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30
TEUTONS ARE FIGHTING
DESPERATELY AROUND
PRZEMYSL FORTRESS

the forces which have crossed the
river to the north and south of Jaros-
lay and have been delivering furious
attacks.
All these the Teutons claim to have
repulsed. Outpost fighting continues
along the whole front of the Austro-
Italian frontier German submarines
are still busy around the British
Isles. the latest victim being the Bri-
tish steamer Ethiope, sunk on Fri
day. Sixteen of the crew are still
missing.
To the south Przemysl, the Teu-
tonic allies are meeting more sue
cess but the progress is not so rapid
as it was a few days ago. Com
munications to Lemberg which were
reported to have been severed are
still intact At the other end of the
line in the Baltic provinces heavy
fighting is in progress with the
fortunes ebbing and flowing, neither
side being able to make an import
ant advance. Those operations ori
ginally classed as a raid by the Rus
sian military critics are being more
seriously considered and larger forces
are being sent to meet the German
invaders Except for the admission
of the evacuation of Ablain, which
they say was carried out without the
knowledge of the French, the Ger
mans claim to have Tepulsed all at
tacks along the western line AS the
same claim is made by the French.
who also state they have made fur
ther progress, the situation does not
seem much changed. 1t is not ex-
pected the French will make any
marked advance at one time for they
are attacking strongly fortified posi-
tions which have to be taken one
by one in the face of innumerable
and cleverly concealed machine guns.
1t Is reported from Bucharest that
important negotiations are under
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30
The MACkINAW SAFE
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

SAN FRANCISCO. May 29.-The
steamer Mackinaw which drifted south
fifty miles in twenty hours after her
engines were disabled by a fire in the
hold on Friday night, was reported. safe
tonight and under tow to San Francis
co by the steam schooner klamath.
The fire was quenched at noon- A
number of steamers stood by the Mack
NAV While she was in peril but Cap
tain Krebs, her master, declined offers
of help until he accepted a tow. Sec
ond Officer Afford, Second Assistant
Engineer Steininger and seven of the
Chinese crew, who put off from the
burning steamer in a small boat in the
night, We're picked up by a pilot boat
and brought here this afternoon. Of
ficers testified at preliminary inves-
tigation.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-30
The Germans ana Austrians
With Enormous " eight
Of Artillery Reported to
Have Already Begun the
- BOmbardment
RUSSIANS REPORT
SOME SUCCESSES
Teuton Armies Have Been
Driven Across the San
and Russians Are Deliv-
ering Furious Attacks 10
Vicinity Of JaroSlay
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArCHl

LONDON, May .29.-The battle for
the forterss Przmysl IT. middle Cali
cia. remains an outstanding feature
of the war There has been heavy
fighting north of Arras, where the
French continue to make progress, the
Germans admitting tonight the evacu-
alton of Ablain. But this is a small
affair compared with what is going
on around Przemysl.
The Germans and Austrians with
an enormous weight of artillery, con-
inue to fight desperately in an effort
to encircle the fortress which is al
ready reported under bOmbardment.
Their armies on the San, to the north
of Przemysl, however. have apparent
ly received a check. The Russians,
after driving them back across the
San in the neighborhoOd of Sienawa,
have now turned their attention to