davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-08
Gu Wpatam ira &riGcm.

Snr no0cu Sage iiocn 'tal'cbc Ell
elegant Nutouobil ioran Ell Hcitau-
rant / en- Al &ueruc / Snoirautrih
% Ell uiuouon,Ig patfcr, ma Game
ltel ll0. Sum raftc &aonoeu ill Ell
blind. uuQ NIano meo Sa%ppcrbeo3-
mceallcn paa Hrplict % blalp banl
itb al %oGueu. Tarrct par np9iite,
o. @ruocu iaa ltraalenoe lnffelig uo.
Srngc ier Sriacn brso uo. por
&c bIct ioreIitct / bperanorc; men
oen ln0c Games Saber lagoe llgc no
Ill bcnoe. al bun aloria tnl0c t0nte
paa al elite ia nlco eli, lom par laa
fattla. 9fcn9 ocn unae Games ia.
Der par Ell rig Sanoabclanlanb, par
ocn unge N}auo bare Sen al en- Sor.
paater poa @ooiet. "a &rigen
breo 10, blep Sorpagterleunen talbt
III 6ronteu hupr ban ilenc't9loroc
ipm Ser9cant. 81 / Slaaet uch
Narne piite han ioaoan Sapperbcb.
az ban bIep nNpnt / DC oiiicicue Snb-
bcreinlnaer. Saaeu citer bleu ban
t"rifiet al ell inf @ranotiplint, %
elter at boue Iigget fire Maaneoer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-08
Vm Mmgles mmoerli9e Wcie.

On Iaaret Solbat, Iom blep opere.
ret | Samburg, bleu 0erpeo beiricI
Tor ell iienotlig Glrgle, Iom houoe
panoret unoerligc %eie. Serit bar
Oct aloeles umlligt at iaa fat i
au9len. Wan mtocriegte npioatil
oct iel1te Mibbens Sprbinoelie nleo
NpgrooeL men llben Hcillltat. rSffc
engang laar Fatientcn blep Iaat paa
Wiopcn, fiuloc ma fan tag / &uJ-
len. "a gjoroe man tilllut ct ,Spr-
log paa at reiie pp bcl beoepeoc "a.
tlcllt, og / ioIlnle Iieblif iulbt ara-
len neo I! SierteIUtfen, bpor man
'iof Ell Singer ino pg meo 2etbeo
"flcrnet Den.
&irfninacn al au9lcn5 Sjcrrelic
par belt u%iounoerlig. Zen Spgc
boppc0e nuItcn nco al SEPARATIONS
boroet, blcp pooflGoi, % aif ielo
1eooper Srappen til Sp1cpTrellpt.
San felte Jig iulOitTnoig iri't on
Sonret lrgcoeS / Ell Sort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-08

'onn / &rIgenS fprlte Wtaaneoer ipil-
Ieoe en- 'oa ltor Hole / ben tplfe Eres-
le, boiler III paa at ioripinoe iaapel
ira Ga1blabenes Spnlter iom ira
Den me0icinlfe Siterutlir. SioIioerc
farot man ofte i Sagifriiterne Meb-
o~cleller ON luatalotc Cunt unl-
lplioner, lonl faratterilerebes peb
ltobreote ToclGggeiier / &Gpet,
bpor Gltglen baboe t"rltfiet, ianlt en-
Iioen Aubning, bpor Erojeftilet
bapoe gaoet mo, o. en- paafaIoeuoe
ltor Nabning, buor Den bar gaaet
no.
lloenfor Spiflano itinet man lig /
bot @rao tpilenOe p%perfor oisie Weo-
oeleller, og III inorsmnler lelp tpife
&lrlrger, at Stuolplioner al oen
onltalte Seifafienbeo life bebpper at
'fploes Gums umfugler. Men Der
iflloe rietisnot ct ganife lpecielt Gil
fuloc til, for at benne grfienoeIie
flnloe TONNE mere alminbelig frem,
%ifriuer en- Spge / "Nationoltib".
Gn airnra, Or. u. Solder, iom
arbeioer ueo ct tort &alarct i
Garnltoo, nopifler nrrn1ere, bpor-
lcoea De ltore %Hplpiipner fan trent
faloea. &c fan bels ppltaa peo at
0epGrproleftilet oreier iig paa
tpera, eiter at bet 9iennem en- liben
glot Notwithstanding er nanet ino
/ Segenlet. Gels fan set ifploes los-
lprGngte 8ranatltllnlper, % enoelig
Tan De hlobpre ira Sfuo pua nprt
Solo, 'onl - napnliN nuar DC trpI-
Ter anofler - iora~ariager ltpre co.
lloner, llgclom Eroieftilet, lelp ON
oct life oreler 1ig pna tiers, efterla-
Der ell ltor ll09annsanbn,ng. Mon
bar oertor life Sop til al Saarets
llo'eenoe % Selfaiicubeb at lutte,
at bet er frenlbragt al Sunl-I Cunt
fllgler - life cngarla ON ma /
Saaret iinbcr Gelter al ct erpIooeret
Troieftil, Oct oil iiee Ell iprpngt
Niffeltappe o. en- aiilnoet @lpfierne.
Sor lelu De melt regIementcrebc tpife
@epGrfllgler fan e~rplooerc % trent
tal0e ct Soor, ionn piier ale Sen
Iaafalotc Gum rmINiipns faraftc-
%riltilfe Ggenlfdber.
9lt fonlnucr Vi nelnltia til set
merfcliNc SllfUloe, lom bar iaaet
Den tplte &irurg til at ilurc Sfrllp-
Ter ouertor De mango tloligere SID
ger pper Nicnoernca ~barhoriifc
Gum- Glnlfltgler. Get Oreier iig
ON ell tpit lluoeroiiiccr, ionl l,llber
&onlpene peo Hbeim3 blcp truiiet al
Ell &ugle / Den penitre Sfuloer, ionl
blep nlcgct 'lentt lpocret, ibet bao.
De pperite Gel Al Suerarnlen, SEQ
hooet, Seb'faalen poa SfliIocrblabet
% Neflcbenet tiloels bleu poelaat.
Sprcot / oct itore Snar iallot man
talriQc SenIplillter o. iterrc o. min.
Ore Stumper al EroicftiIets @lp-
%flerne, oN nofiaa ouerfIubilt / Snb-
ltu0SaabnillQen lat Den citcr 2Grlo-
Den iprpngte Mctalfappe, buis
Spio@ par bel - oN life afiilct cHer
lpaltct lon paa Gum lmfllalerne.
Troiettilct a inf "a Den Saareoe
angop, at ser par blcpet ifiiot pua
bonn al hans callc SanoSmrno, ba
ban ianlnleu meo Ell Eatrlilic par
tonrlct mellem bphbclt SSlb.
Ter ioreliggcr alt'oa Der Ct Siliui-
DC, huor Ct rcglementcret Snppcpro-
leftIl or erplooeret | Saaret. Ero.
"lcttIlet or iprTugt. ba oct trai Sper.
armatnotlcn, OF Ictalfappcn bolbt
tilbogc, mems Stumperne al @Ip-
tlerncn or gaaet pibere % bar irenn.
faIoi De ipGrc Ebelrgaelier al @en-
% @loobelc. Ger fan life bare "a.
lie ON &irfninaen al Ct Sfuo paa
nGrt Sob, men Groiettilet bar ior-
moocntlig baut CT ciler auoen
Geiett.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-08

paa SolpitaIet penote ban biem mteo
MISUNDERSTANDING paa grpitet -
men blind. ga Den uiige Tige bprte
ON Den ioriGroeIige lllpffe, ionl
bapoe rarimet benbeS GIlfebe, aif
bun reiolut til lin Saoer og ipltrete,
ON ban iremoeles nGgteoe at gipe
lit Somtpffe til beres gGgteifab.
"9tei," ingoe SaOeren, mn piI lea
pTre itolt oper at babe I'll fig Sui
gerisn."
st Vor Gage eitcr ianot Gielicn
Stcb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-08

ION Ono bop0c glpet Dem, life Tom
nler til lia Net. 2no oo prepe oa
ielu.
Mtere.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-17

tion-wide organization for the protection of the
fearless press and our free institutions. And it
is with this same task in view that thousands are
enlisting in the League, this army of the common
good, in which none receives pay, but in which all
give of their substance for the benefit of them
selves, the coming generation and the nation in
which we live.
The League is establishing its legal bureau,
which will grow from time TO time as need arises.
It's first duty is the defense of The Menace against
the indictments brought against it.
The first steps in this case have been to make
formal motions. These have been made. AS
soon as they are disposed of, application will be
made for authority to take dispositions in Rome.
The object of this application is to enable the
League to send its attorneys TO Rome to secure
the testimony of Pope Benedict XIV and his i'm
mediate advisors.
The League proposes to discover definitely
and finally whether the pope is like other men,
amenable to the laws of some nation or whether
he is above the laws of nations and, with his
lures doing his bidding in every nation, can set
all the governments of the world at naught.
For these objects, the Free Press Defense
League needs the 100000 members that it has
called for-the 100000 soldiers of the common
good who have been summoned to the colors.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-17

itv to conscience. echoes In this
letter from one OF the aged soldiers
out at the front:
81 have been on the Firing Line for
the patriotic press for three years and
have kept pace with the struggle during
that time. Nothing has been done or AZ.
tempted that has given me more substan.
tial pleasure than the organization Of The
Free Press Defcnse League. / am sending
YOU $3.50, a dollar for myself, and a dol.
lar for a friend and fifty cents for an.
other friend ] shall send you more as
time goes on. ] am not blessed with
much Of this world : goods and am an
old man; father, grandfather and great.
grandfather. These relations give me an
abiding interest in the perpetuity OF the
institutions for which our fathers fought.
There is no subject other than my soul e
salvation that appeals 10 me like the
cause Of my country. As and my aged
wife knecl nightly az our devotions, our
country's welfare enters as a special part
Of our petitions and we pray for all who
are engaged in her preservation as heri.
tage Of liberty for mankind"
No word Of comment could serve
to illuminate this brief letter from
Oakland City, Ind:
Enclosed are two names with two
twenty-five cent pieces 20 enter our names
in the Free Press Defense League and'to
help you on in your righteous cause. This
Is a small amount bat maybe n little later
We can do more i am irving 20 be OF
use in my weak way-T am a 'shutyin
invalid-to help along the cause"
With soldiers like these in the
trenches, battling for the common
good, is there one who can doubt
the result Of this struggle for the
preservation Of American liberties
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-17
LAST CALL FOR LEXINGTON
DAY CLUB

April nineteenth - the day
that New England farmers,
armed with squirrel guns with
stood an English army At Lex
ington and Concord, marked
the real birth Of freedom upon
American soil.
The real Declaration Of Inde-
pendence was syllAbled in the
shots that resounded from
those squirrel guns. The shot
heard round the world" told
the earth Of the birth Of q new
ideal Of liberty.
April nineteenth-if there be
such q thing as a sacred date IN
American history, IL is this one,
in which q new patriotism,
without hesitation and count.
ing not the cost, hurled itself
upon a giant foe, and in the
fullness Of time, won freedom
for a new nation.
Is there then any more fitting
way 10 celebrate Lexington day
than by a renewed pledge Of
fealty 10 the cause Of liberty for
which our embattled fore
fathers fought and died9 Il
there not something inspiring
in the suggestion Of Patriot Z.
w. Stahl, Of Evanston, Ill, who
has issued q call for his fellow
patriots 70 join him in q new
act Of conservation in the name
Of liberty - the gift Of One
Days Wages for use in the
struggle to maintain the free
press, free schools and freedom
Of religious opinion.
II You are one Of the soldiers
Of the common good who be-
heve that the cause 20 which
the Free Press Defense League
is devoted is worth One Days
Wages 10 you-the wages that
you viii earn on Lexington Day
and that you cannot afford TO
give more, join Patriot Stahl in
his Lexington Day Club, and on
or before April nineteenth send
10 the Free Press Defense
League, IT. Scott, Kas- a sum
equal 70 one days wages.
Mark your subscription blank
Lexington Day Club" and
you can rest assured that the
money will be used for a cause
no less glorious than that for
which your forefathers fought
at Lexington and at Concord.
Patriot Stahl's letter to the
League, suggesting the forma-
ton Of the club, reads:
TO THE FREE PRESS DEFENSE
LEAGUE, TT. SCOTT, KAN;
April nineteenth Is the anniversary
Of the battles Of Lexington and Con
cord, when freemen fired the shot
heard round the world. I win be one
Of three thousand lovers Of liberty 10
give the press defense fund my wages
on that day. Please announce this
through patriotic papers - 3. W.
SrAHL, Evanston, III.
Is the preservation Of the
free press, Of free schools and
freedom Of religious opinion
worth one days wages to you7
If it is, celebrate Lexington
Day by joining the Lexington
Day Club.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-17

Some Can Contribute Much Others But Little Every One Can Con-
tribute Something and Have Part in This Great WokThe
evaon of Free Press Free Schools and Free Church Send
Your Contribution and Application for Membership to the Free
Press Defense League Ft Scott Kans Today Use the Blank
Below:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-17

WTATCH the number just in front
w OF your name on the pink ad-
dress label. II the number n OIL
your subscription will expire in Ill
three weeks. You should renew your
subscription AZ once in order not to
mis- an issue Of the Worlds Greatest
weekly paper.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-17

=; ! e; :; =; T.; : J: !: :; : =; T.: = = =
Evening star., 1915-08-01
|SI6N9at:&Sqt Sq92s

WING to the comparatively
short camp period and the
length of time it would take
the Signal Corps Company,
n. q. D. c. to go TO Colonial
Evening star., 1915-08-01
To Amuse the Children.

q OAK a cup Of dried peas overnight
- They then can be easily pierced
At the same time provide box OF
wooden toothpicks. By combining the
two your, children will find amusement
by the hour in making playthings OF
every description.
Kindergarten cards to amuse chill
dren may be fashioned from the color
ed pictures found in vegetable and
floral catalogues. Put piece Of heavy
white paper under the colored picture
and prick with pin all around 1t. You
will find an outline of the same thing
on the white paper, and the design may
be sewed from hole to hole with q
bright -colored yarn or embroidery cot
ton.
A sand pile is capital place for the
youngest children to play. and it will
hold their interest longer II some col
ored marbles, shells. pebbles. even
bright bits of broken dishes. are mixed
through it. on the sly. for them to dis
cover as they dig.
Evening star., 1915-08-01
Modish Handkerchiefs.

HANDKERCHIEF with a frill of
III white cotton are popular, as are
also lavender, straw, pink. blue and
Nile green handkerchiefs. Round cor
ners are seen as we'll as square. Val
lace corners are smart. Pure white
handkerchiefs are seen with band of
cotton net above hem, with plated
frill of the net edging the hem. The
lightly tinted handkerchiefs are GER
tainly enjoying favor, as we'll as fine
handkerchiefs in pure white with a
scalloped edge and corners in eyelet
work All embroidery is light in ef-
feet Second mourning handkerchief
have frill of violet net on white
center First mourning have black
hens and clustered cords. Another
style has a black net or lace frill on a
white center. Clusters of short bars in
black above the hem look we'll and
there Is always the plain black hem OF
various widths.
Evening star., 1915-08-01

He was greedy, greedy. greedy. At
get hold of, Mr.. and Mrs. Redeye could
have kept more than comfortably busy
just hunting food for him alone. But
there were three babies of their own.
and they had to be fed, too! So from
the first break of day to the coming Of
the Black Shadows Mr.. and Mrs. Red
eye hunted for food for their family,
and almost starved themselves. They
grew thin and they had no time to
care for their clothes. so that they
Every one said that it was a shame,
and it was.
Those were the unhappiest weeks
that they had ever known, and they
should have been the happiest, for
all parents love to work for their chill
dren. But they could not be happy
when they were so terribly anxious
Their own children were not getting
enough to eat, and so of course were
not growing as they should. They did
but the greedy, ugly stranger was so
big and strong that he would reach
over and snatch the food intended for
some other little gaping mouth. So the
Redeye babies cried all the time be-
cause they were hungry, and their
father and mother worked themselves
to skin and bone trying to feed them,
while the ugly stranger grew fat and
big and began to crowd the others so
that there was danger that one or
more would be crowded out of the nest.
The result was that the little Red
eyes left the nest before they really
should have, and this added to the
troubles of their father and mother.
You see. they were terribly afraid that
something would happen to their
babies But it made it easier to feed
them, for the ugly stranger could not
snatch the food from them. He was in
no hurry to leave that comfortable
nest himself He was lazy and liked
to be waited on. So he would squaT
and squall until they brought him food.
Yes, indeed, those were weary and hard
days for Redeye the Vireo and his lit
tie mate.
Evening star., 1915-08-01
Little Stotle
10 Bedtime
DY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1918, by ]. g. Lloyd.)
The Troubles of Mr.. and Mrs.
Redeye.
A dreadful. dreadful thing is greed;
A thing for which there is no need.

Redeye the Vireo and Mrs. Redeye
We're in a peck of trouble. 1t was the
talk of the Old Orchard. You see, hate
full Sally Sly had left one of her eggs
in their nest about the same time she
left one in the nest of Tiny the War
bier. Like Tiny, they had done their
best to get that hateful egg out, but
their nest was so deep that they failed.
They had thought OF leaving their nest
and eggs, but they couldn't bear to dI
that, so finally had made up their minds
to make the Best of a bad matter. Per
haps that hateful egg wouldn't hatch.
But it did. 1t was the first one to
hatch, and the ugly baby who came
out. of it was twice as big as the big
gest of their own babies when they
broke their shells. 1t was then that
the real troubles of Redeye and Mrs.
Redeye began. 1t is hard enough to
feed a growing family at best, but it is
labor of love But when big,
greedy. ugly stranger is added. what
can one do? That is what puzzled Red
eye and Mrs. Redeye.
Let him starve," said Sammy Jay
when he heard about it.
Il would" said Chatterer the Red
Squirrel I'D like to see any one make
me take care of their children"
But Redeye and Mrs. Redeye couldn't
do that. They just couldn't. You see,
they felt that it wasn't the fault of the
ugly stranger that he was in their
nest. 1t was the fault of his goodfor-
nothing mother, Sally Sly the Cow
bird, who had laid the egg from which
he had hatched. So they felt that they
just couldn't let him starve while he
was too young to take care of himself.
1t wouldn't be right.
But, oh, dear, oh, dear. he was such
greedy fellow! Being bigger and
stronger than the Redeye babies, he
snatched food right out of their mouths
Being so much bigger than they, he
needed twice as much food. anyway
but he wasn't content with this. 1t
seemed as if he wanted all the food.
Evening star., 1915-08-01

Striped voiles are combined with lace
and net.
The waist line should be slightly
above normal.
Evening star., 1915-08-01

,
n. q. D. c., to go to Colonial
Beach, Va. by road, that plan has now
been abandoned and the command will
| proceed to the camp grounds by boat
with the infantry. This announcement
| came from headquarters during the
| week.
In view of this decision not to go by
| road, Capt. o. c. Terry, commanding the
signal company, has mapped out a pro-
gram which will keep the men working
| hard the greater part of the day They
| will begin at o'clock in the morning
| and will keep right at their problems
| until 3 o'clock in the afternoon Then,
after attending to a few camp details.
| they will be allowed to enjoy them
| selves at the resort. outside of the
| camp grounds.
| First-class Sergeants Hall and Reed,
recently promoted. have been assigned
to the second and fourth sections, re-
| spectively.
| Sergeant E. l.. Cooley has been as
signed to the first section, Sergt. J. T.
| Eisenstein to the second section, Sergt.
H. A. Cady to the third section and
Sergt. G. w. Potter to the fourth sec
| ton.
The following enlistments are lre-
| ported: Carl W. Warmker, Thomas
Montgomery. Arthur V. Sullivan and
| Marry j. Taylor.
The following named men have been
| ordered discharged by reason of re-
moval from the District: F. w. Bonnell,
l.. NJ. Moore. J. Rian, II. F. Stansbury,
L. B. Elkins, E. j. Loffier, c. Z. Welsh
and r. r. Collins.
There will be a three-day field prob
lem and an advance and retreat prob
| lem, covering two days and one night,
during which the men will remain away
from camp, and will be thrown on their
own resources SO far as cooking their
own meals is concerned.
Owing TO the shortage in the horses
allowed, the sections will be able to
mount only nine men instead of thirteen.
impairs the efficiency of the Signal
Corps. many of the men will be
unable to leave camp for instruction,
and 1T is to be hoped that there will
be enough. money available next year
to furnish every man with mount.
Thursday night meetings of the Of
ficers and non-coms are said to be
proving a success, and are we'll at
tended. Every member of the company
who cares to attend is welcome, and
there are many little points brought
out which will tend to greater ef-
fciency in the company.
The subject last Thursday night was
'"rhe Acetylene Lantern"
Capt. Fassett, for the past two years
instructor Inspector, paid a visit last
Tuesday night and gave the five first
class sergeants an interesting talk on
Loyalty and Discipline"
Sergt. Cady. the company's rod and
reel expert, is busy making plans fol
supplying the company with fish and
crab meat.
The company now has more mem.
bers than at any other time in its
history, there being seventy-three mer
on the roster.
Striped voiles are combined with lace
and net.
The waist line should be slightly
above normal.
Evening star., 1915-08-01

Sergt Cady. the company's rod and
reel expert, is busy making plans for
supplying the company with fish and
crab meat.
Evening star., 1915-08-01
FASHIONS AND FADS.
.rasols are embroidered.

Parasols are embroidered.
The newer hats are scoop shaped.
All white Is fashionable as we'll as
all black.
Carved pearl buttons are promised
for fall.
Evening star., 1915-08-01

@GukRp
~. D-cA

<RI 1ITH the transfer of the prop
erty from the old Center
M Market armory to the new
w ~ acquired armory on L
etroof northwest pa1r Eth
Evening star., 1915-08-01

The company now has more mem
bers than at any other time in it's
history, there being seventy-three men
on the roster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06

Will present 10 the Fairhin BAPTIST Church
fairhilI and Lehigh avenue = SILK American
fiaR. Every Junior Is Invited TO be present
The members Of tho a. a, r. VIII take .pa,u.
All are requested 70 meet w body IN Mathn
CouEcil Hall. sos West Allegheny avenue,
The guards or Marlin Council are preparing
TO organize a minstrel troupe for the purpoSg9
Of entertainments and IN short time VIII
announce their opening date N the new, halil hhi
class initiation in their new hall. 22i0 East
sushuehanna avenue, on Thursday evening
Tho degree team OF lone Council No 7e5
VIII eNempiify the three degrees IN short form
In the council room OF Benjamin FTankIn
evening, May a.
The general committee having in charge the
arrangements for the 62d anniversary BANQUET
and dance to be held at the Continental Hoteil
Wednesday evening, May 49,, VIII meet aL
Room 727, Stephen Girard Building, SATURDAY
Onward Council No. e77, Of ouakertown,
held an interesting meeting on Monday even-
ing. state Secretary Charles II. Hal SPOKE
on the remarkable growth Of the order GUT dnI-
membership were discussed and onward Coun-
The councils of Lackawanna County are on
the warpath and under the direction OF DIS,
uict Deputies J. Wesley Allgood and EdWatu
j.. Hammer are making great progress. -
lone Council, No. $50, OF Maona, mace ~ ~.
other home run In presenting a nag 70 tne
Brookllne School on "Wednesday AFTERNOON OF
last week. The exercises were enjoyed oy a
fun attendance Of the pupils and larBe
gathering OF parents and friends.