davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-02

GU: +. 6boo Striot MA taees,
nnar man bill iorauore lit Napn?
.. Spbormeget foncr BET?
3. Nad man ~foranore Naunet paa
iii Sproerpupir, Cipher paa Sano ng
lionenbe? o.. Sat
Spar: +. Ter muaa eisres InIeSs
nina til Sitriftsretten.
9. Spprs Sem iur bps Glert Of
Court / Ieres COUNTY.
3. Sffc npnpcnoispis, nnar Napites
foranbrinsen CT IupmGsiis cifettneret
~ rrtprbet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-02

Spar: Dsebminbre npsen al Sla.
bets egiere bor be garsause uf "Veb
Mrnen" (15be % 33tc), blori bisie
SprtRlinser furcfommer, pct ri life,
bupr be mn fan faces.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-02

Sp.: 6por tan ieg erboIoe fsI9enoe
6ortGlin9er: "@rinpalslagd" og "Sorp
Safburu's Setre"2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-02

Sp.: Spor eammel maa Ell gforlt@
nnrcrifaner pGre, fer Ran 'lipper Wttlis
tprtieneite / Nor9e, naar ban pil boz
irtte Jig Der?
Spar: Suis han, fsr ban tos Sp-
hplb / Mmcrifa, life sjorbc zig ifnlois t
Msmnins ellcr nluulis llnbbraselie fra
Irrnepliaten, pil Ian uGrc belt rita
act / 43s NarSaloeren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-02

Sp.: Spor lang SID f%orbinoer ma
meb llbtrbttet en- Ytennelfealoer?
Spar: st Srcbicbels Iarbnuoreoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-02

GU: @prer "TeamltS" pna Srrer,
eler nlaa DC ~plnntes iom Soteter2
Spar: Ycanutplantcn pUrcr til CIT
&sibe af ira 10 til 20 CONNER, %
cftcrat Slumiterblabcnc faloer at, tren=
ger Stilfcne neo | SUrben, buur Jrus-
ten banner iis nnocr Spcrfabcu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-02

Sp.: 6poo er Sen fulbe NbreSie I'll
Sanofpntoret / @illiston?
Spar: Il. z. Sauo Sifiee, @il'
listpn, u. Saf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-02

Suar: 81 nil raabe Spsrseren til
at labe Saaen fare. Ie mulisc 5urs
belle, ipm Der fan uGre at ppnaa COG
bet er tpilipmt, iuab DC fan belsbc iia
till pil nnner inseu SmitGnoisbeoer
uppcie bet Cab, iom Dberlisere Sfriot
ira &ehfummcnbcs Sibe nil rcinlterc /.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-02

til CT 9anfgarantiIop or benuil. til
@anffomiteeil. Der alerebe bar ta.
get Cen unoer Sebanoling.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-02

GU: San icg teitamentere eIer peo
Sfiepe pperbrage iii bore mpnoi9e Sart
bore pcrionlige gienoele, MOB at &c
iorpliater Jig iii al iorisrgc min al
brenoe 6uitru (bere3 Woper) / SiiipIe
sc al at ieg ifuIoc % ierlt?
Spar: Sa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-02

Spar: @i bar ireeu 6atalog peo
SaanSen; i,eit ifriu til imssbnrs Eabs
liibins Sumie, Wiuneapolis. Mimi, iaa
pil Se faa aatalps tilienbt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-02

Gp.: 81 lGn9ere Spsrssmnal ira
Nortb Safota. Set er al Sen gelfdfs
at %eofommenoe BELT bill bolbe
DC nrrmere Smitrnoi9beoer ipr iis
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
State Department IS Waiting EagI,afs
Reply 10 American Note to tie
Foreip Bsfgpreak
STATUS OF THE CONTROVERSY

Washington, March +-Rblication
Of the Official text of the German gov
ernnsnt's reply to the American pro-
posals for a. abandonment of sub
marine warfare and the shipment Of
feodstaRs - the civilian population Of
. belligereat wss the only step taken
by the United statss government today
in connection with the maritime situa-
tioa - it Affects aeutrals.
H. stats dsPartnsat declisea u
give est ths text sf the American pro.
posals because they still are under con-
alteration BY Great Britisa and her
allies. Until some reply is received
froa the Alliss It 10 unlikely that any
further novs will be made by the
United statss though preparation Of q
protest 70 Greet Britian's declaration
Of a. embargo o. commerce between
Germany aaA .sstrah has been begun
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
Caught Beneath brakebeam all /
Soaked befors Fellow W0knea
Csud Reach aad Rescue nia
VETERAN ENGINEER on D.&R.e,

bersAip in the Knights Templar in
0sa.d Junction. He was also q mem
Ass Of tAs Elks ssd the Brotherhood
a Lsesnotivs Enginsers
Tuesday evening the body WAS es-
eortel frea Fsraun's pari0ss to the
Rio Grande depot by Glenwood Masonic
Isdge sd tAea delivered to Under
taker Krehn Of Grand Junction, repre-
ssnting the Knights Templars of that
city, ssd Ten Car, representing the
Bretherhoed, sad sent to Grand June
Ties - ashyed Ne. Is for burial.
A peculiar fsatars in connection with
Mr.. Alkire's tragic death lies in ths
fact tAat hs had planned to make Mon
dAys run his last trip, al arrange
nsats having be. made to take = trip
vitA his soa to OtlaAsaa where they
wsrs 70 viait NJ. -Alkiye's brother and
thsa psshahH = i Csifss.ia- Tick
- ~ f l6ssA A1Eanz AsAaA1I
srraAGsd. ~ hsaaay evssi.G NJ.
Alkirs decided that Ae would make
jsst ore mere rpn. He arranged to
mako H. rsn = Ai.surn and the.
board Ne. rs ssek - 6ra.d Junction
s.d hasten his preparation for the
visit 70 ths south and west. He arTiv.
ID in 0ra.d Jsnctis. on Tuesday's No.
Is ~ - had planned, but he wos in
his essket, tAss Emphasizing the unesr.
tainty Of human life a.d furnishing Q
striking bat ed proof Of that old
statement that "Nan proposes, but
God dispsses.
The nesr.ing family have the heart
fen syapathy Of nsay 0lsnwoed
frieah II tAis daEk hear Of so1roW.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
PROHIBITION Mll
WH DbcolE uW
eevslu0 cxkoa rs Sino(
ut Is h5ubdIb Dest law
4 M ~ STU
z -
. ,.,1nE up,,I

TIE prsAib,sisa ball . recently
adopted by tAs legislature, hes bess
signed BY 0svsssss Casisoa aad aats.
ae<ieally bsssass tie lsw Of IL sGaau
u, fsoasl = ~ rsgslasiea Il hSsos
snsi JannV I ls1A USE ~
sasess.ey sasss ~ IN ssssess q,
srasivs q that tins ed H. "sa6s4y q
sla0s alss ssaasAs1 - SAsxAin gs.s.
a.esss tAst H. s0ssaivs.sss e ~
Ssassss ea.ess - As3avsa - aAy Ails
tosy q ktieeas ''fsfsrsaes" - tn
psssaA ~ e.
~ . nat>sr 4 fast, howsvss, tAass
sss0s - - . 1nsnin.sPs Aesiss, sAassi
|by IN parties ssssss.sd, - 80 u
PrsAisitisa lsw tzisl cat in . sAsssssl
way. n bin b aPpssvsa by tAs esv
ss.ss. Il y aPPesveA ~ the A.ti
6slosa lsag.s. II = aPpeovsA q b
tie k4see iaasssses. TIE pespas Aevt
spskea cd H. pssp'e ass - - sssysd
'Ns Nv Win oussss pssaiahilities n.
|essa - Sssa ws1etsss - far IN Osae
rade," ssia Assss.se Caslssa tsaay
|"WAsa selsssse, ~ HsAni1ssy M
|Will sesp q rhsag2JDsa1n soseAD ensUAy
-. n ~ - - \ sa1sev - svssy
lAsae vAsss Aags ssn1>Gbh -. es.eaQ
- n ~ ~ ~ - 49, = -
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06

by law officers Of the gover.Asat.
With the sdjour,.s.t Of congress, il
u gensraily believed Prsside.t Wilsss
sad his cabinet will give alnsst sx-
elusive attention to the foreign situa-
tion sad that in the next few days
the replies to The various dipionstic
notes iron the bslliesrents will be
taksn up. Il has net been decided
Whsther all unanswered eomnunieatious
shall be treated in one formal eompre-
hensive note to the bellieerents, o.
whsthsr the subsequent character Of
the Different steps win be preferred.
To date the United Stster government
has pending Eve dipssmatic negotia-
tiOss, all related to the subject Of mar.
itime warfare and the rights Of neu-
tsals.
First, Great Bsitaa's pselininagy
observations and the complete reply -
H. AAssisaa note Il PssAsst 70 De-
ssnhss - ssassssiaG H. tssalosaA
Il Aasfiea. esaEzsss 6saeral1 y sSS
British Asst has .st eee~ answered,
being superseded, 80 far ss eonaidefs-
tion 10 concerned by other and more
pressing developments.
Second, Great Britias's reply to the
America. note warning her against the
measure Of responsibility that wouli
sssa b - inpssed should Anssieaa
vessels be attacked on account Of 1cti
tious use Of the neutral Gag, has nst
been answered. The statement Of the
American position in this note prob
ably will not be reiterated, bat the
United States is expected to stand On
the warning already given.
Third, Germany's reply to the note
from the United States stating that
Germany would be held to . strict
accountability for any attacks ON
American vessels or lives in the new
marine war zone has also been left
unanswered. This, too, probably will
be continued in further correspondence
only insofar as it relates to the gen
eral situation, the warning being rc-
garded as adequately conserving Ameri-
can rights
Fourth, the proposals from the
United States to Germany and Great
Britian for the removal of mines, the
abandonment Of submarine warfare On
merchant ships and an arrangement by
which that civilian population. Of .
belligerent may import food supplies
a,A eonditiosal eontraband if the dis
tribatioa il supervised BY American
organizations or agencies have beeA
answered thus far BY Germany slona.
An answer from Great Bsitian 10 setU
awaited.
Fifth, the American eovernnsnt ~
under eossideratie. IT, most fccept
note frsa Great Bsitiaa AID Ftanee -
all neutral governnee4s aansaneiaG
that ths allies wsal1 hoA tAsnoefNso
q Ahssty = stst - ssoDsses -
twsss Germany aaa nsetsa, essntssse
A reply T. this eeans.ieatisa aass y
as1sf esasiAesatise.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
Dotlsr PIuspoek naa Evol
MT / M Doeone Z
h1-dass pFOdueN
fxPfRTs are ENLISTED

The Grand River Oil 4 Gas company,
through its financial agent, W. E. Cog
dell, on = recent trip to Oklahoma Sc
cured the services of C. E. Shoenfelt
Of Nuskogee, Oklaho., to complete the
well No. of the Grand River Oil com
pany at DeBeque, and to bring it to =
paying basis. shoenfelt has with him
two Of the most experienced men to be
feu,d in the mid-continent field, men
who have made . speciality Of handling
parafine base oil, and the securing Of
these men Of we'll known ability as
sures the success ef the well.
ehoenfelt i confident he can restore
tie we'll 70 its original production At
the tine tie ven was Burning, and
that BY deeper drilling ints the sand
nay b. able to losble the former pro-
dnetiaa.
TIE satirs slsso..ding eoultry Is
vssy satAasiastie aaA feels sure sf the
s.sssss # tAs wsll, and especially thsae
vAs Aavs AaA ~ eppert.aity sf wit
nsasing ~ agAt wAea The well was
AsWtae svse ~ W Il - derrick,
80 fest In tAe cir.
Ose1sR - taAsa up With rs1ssrs
i Kaasas a,a 0kAAsas the natssr- u
tAe aispssitisa Il IL Ell, s.A . paaa
II - - fsst - bsiA Paa.t at
DsAs4.s. n hsAss Paaa wssA b
osss 1ssisalaA = . Paast at DsSsqse
eesld alsp draw iron IL Haagaey hsad
- n1lso laslA.
n ~su - psnpsl - sefrsss pei
lay, a1A ct 80 tiDs . baRreas waa
prsd.seA
1Ae sa.l vas fssnd At 4yole test. Il
b . esarse bes~n sanA knewn 70 drill.
less - "Aeswn saGar saaA," aaa Il
|nsse lseAfties WAsse ssdA . saAA Il
fs1sA .ths vslb sss vssy pesasstivs
n, I'll , = ssssas.e s.allay, = - :
l.sk lssvA .ssaae : ssneessa 49,
- .JAsQsss = tuaneS1 \ -
10 sssAs1lp = ~ - S666nt =
= .s5z.s =, - 49,
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06

|isesd six ounces Of whisky to be sold
|eo prescription. ~ anssAnent 70.
|A1sed this T. fosf sssess. .
/, AsstAsr cAa.ee 10 . section which
- ~ Osssspss asd ssesstazy 4
|5(1ls IL ~ - refuse . 1isssss y
any Wholesale druggist and requiring
that tAsss fssshsslsrs must sig. = peti.
tion fee . retail liquor license for drug.
gists.
The final vots on the adoption Of the
confefenos committee = report gave the
following rssslt:
Ayes-ARslter, Burris, Carver, Cand-
lish, Csrssn, Dodge, Eaton, Hasty. lies,
Kluse, Lewis, Lines, Means, Hittea,
Norris Fsasson, Peterson, Helen R.
Robiassa, william c. Robinson, seherm.
erkorn, ffsr.sy, Weiland, Wilkin, vii.
liams a.l WiIbeurn-96.
Nays-Adans, Barela, Berry, Hamil.
ton-l.
Abseat-Knauss and West.
VIE. ths bill was sent back to the
house Il west through as though It had
be-, gssessA, the vote standing 50 aye.
to 3 nAyH Representatives Doyle and
Dunlap vsted against the measure
Party lines were obliterated entirely
and ths hin was passed with very little
discussioa, the leGislators apparently
taking the view that the people had
spoken IN n uncertain tone and Il va
fair to presume that the people knew
what they wanted.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
DANB ~ 0ow
BEvo0aB = 00xRA1

AssaR, NassA 4@AsssFt osaanea,
=, - e Henry 0s1aRas & ~ bask
pa.y, - esss - Nv Tea - tsse1y
In . nit fsr Aivesse hfsa0he = - -
Aaf ~ M fasAss, sseiae - - -
1ian- !,
O. Wy -, fslA, oss1ns1, ~ -
. juaase h WEnians sss1e0 - ~
DA1AA 0sss.a, . sAsa~s ~ sorpsd =
Jssssy City, wAass ~ vsgs Hsrrie.
~ Asi1s w1s - wlaesneo hi
husAaalA lan1l ~ 1lnsa. No
- - . yaaaA nnA1 a II
&4B ~ lxxt
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
nAna nm .nTHAY r1.AsAH,

At their home yesterday afternoon
Mr.. II. I. Silver and Mrs Psnsy
wigAtnan rendered . surprise party
to Nh. Jaas n. Goodwin, mother Of
Mn. silver anA grandmother Of Mrs..
wsaAnaa. n gsssts were selected
pri.eiPa,y ffsa tAs elderly lsaiss Of
IL tswn W. have learned to k.ew an
lsvs Mn. 0eedwia s,a Who vefs Siad
= Ming hsr sssl sheef o. the seessiss
Of ~, oGGA birtAday. ......
M 0ssAwiA h very setivs al re-
nasAaAlv ~sa preserved fer - Il hsr
~. u - . Vsas naay 6ssss nssa
yssaose No. - havs - sSeaiasa
thsie 1Assa1iss - VGn
~ ~ saas fsso . hzO family,
haviaw - Afsssa AssEAsap - sisessA
II ~ - ~ ~ - being p ssos 4
~ yssa0se sisasss asa - ~ - IL
ane aissisa - pssfesa ~ seAse nj
ativss. nse III ~ besa - = -.
aaslnAas assivity 81 BY ~ snasAss
afapsuaaisa - - sWssesasa md
has0sa tAsse With whom - ~ Sesn
thesva = ssatset. In sa1itisa - eas'
ine ~ ~ fpsiRss Il stAsss - -
rsassl . fanily 4 six eAilarsa 4 -
swa.
Ma 0ssawia lives 1t Aspss, bst
visies oesA n 01eawoea Whers ~ \
suiSs wsal knswn. TAs Ass4sssss sssvee
., eas0nne l1asAssa whaeA was Sssefiy
sa3n0oa = ~ ~ essDe1ne1sa With
~ 4nik syet. sespsaaslak
$sST ,SqsskS Es1 ~ zSifN
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06

. wife and mother who, heFetoeoGo ~
not haA her fair share. 1t win ~
shoes aad .grseeriss in places whsp
han0ss ~ ssnssiass S.awsA - ~
~ ~fesn paaehsA II M 11p- ~
stantiaa business more Substantial ~
COLORADO pespse will never feel
asain," ssid ~ gsvsssos, "that the
waste a.d da.Gss and al ~ paia aad
madness oeeasioned BY this great vice
are necessary for then to live, or to be
either happy or prosperous. And We
should begin at once 70 Paan definitely
to replace the saloon with ths gymna-
stun, the lecture hall o. ths public IL
brasy."
eve consider. the PesAibition law
just passed BY the CeloraAs Iegislatrre
to b sbssistely in Aas0esy With the
amendment sAeptsd BY the
psspIe in Nsvenbsr," sail @. A. Hol-
lsway, assistant superintendent Of the
Anti saloon leag1e. eta expressing
this view I an spsaking fer d. Finch,
cur superintendent, a.A for al the tenn
perance people Of the state. g far as
The law being practical ssd workable is
esaeerssd, Ne esasidsr It ths best piece
Of Temperance legislation in existence
anywhere. Governor Carlson has done
very wen, indeed"
L. A. Rothberger, president of the
Wholesale Liquor DeaIers' association
Of Colorado, aid:
$50 far as We know, the new pro-
hibition bill IL a adniAistsable law.
The liquor interests Of Colorado have
in 70 way esaasetsd aay lobby in the
lsgislatars a0ainse ~ I'LL We Arr
wiliing to shiae ~ ~ dssisiss Of the
psopae IN tAis na&tss.''
n - 0nsseA 0n1A8
No<withsAandine tAs faiirfe last
week Of The senate - pess ths Peterson
lin whisA Aad pssvisssly peased the
hsess a.d which wss sssegaissd - the
slninisGfatisa nsassss, after . eeafer-
sses esaaittss fsoa the sws hesses
Aal gsas svse ~ EsPsst - rseoa-
nsnAea fsw ni.se sAa10ss The bill
appeared - - nscs acceptable to sil
tAaA II was Nsfssa.
WAsn ~ naGAse eaas y h The ser
sas Tuesday nssinG uPsa ~ rsese-
DssaaEisa = - jsist ssalssssss esa-
nitsss ~ sessA sAsPasa H. ansaSsa
N ly . vses - - - - ~ IN
~ ~ - ~ As1ss vAsss \ ~ e&'
tss.ssa Il ~ passsA - via IL
'esvsssses signAt1ss bsss0ss . 1aw T.
tale sAeet ~ hsve Il sext par.
0l0A1 0Aa00o 1Qn1b
The oaly nasssial sAaaoss rseseaed
ever The bin - Il ssiginany pesssd the
ss,ase refer - H. anssne . dz1ggiss
nAy carry I, stssk sd IN ct - a.e'
fis measure - fizse aAsPesa b II
seaass allswsA vAelssals 1E1egises u
sarry pr esss = tAsif sesek II In
SsxieaseA ~ ~ ~ ~ - pss
|ssae - - sssEsiseisa = ~ = -
~ y sseun 80 sa1ssA - F0anna
49, r lOAe 49, igso1Df 9 -
|eeo - ~ Gossk q ln1sn1sases -
|nse ssss1 o1oA = - -
80 ~.aea.anp ruraA alSnn - -
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06

day morning to learn that eastbouEd
RE Gsa.As paassagss tsai, No. 4 bad
ssasAsl isss . ssekskds absst 90
.ils sast sf Gsissiy, dersilisg The I've
saei.ss ~ alnsst iasta.ty kiliiAg
1si1 Alkirs, eas Of tAs eldest aaA
Dsst respected engi.ssrs o. tAs west
ssn division Of tse Rio Gss.ds systsn.
n traia left here at 4:l0 with two
engines, NJ. Alkire rsaaing. ~ hsaA
AAGfae with JoAn e. Nosre II this city
= his fireman, s.A Dsas Asastssag
. engineer o. the ssee.A sasias. In
~ early morning heavy wi.d oa
~ mountain had blown cut . tsss by
~ roots ssd this diss.eaesd . hEs
essSass which crashed Asws the aeoa-
taiaaias, carrying nasy s1Ass sssls
~ = ~ tAsy strssk ~ tsask ~
~ ~ oaupss - seINop s.ils -
$500 bellk 4l9lRA r ll -
~ naas 4 IL II nsG 1sso %
~ track anA was - sssa By Eagi-
nsss Alkire until Ais sagiss vas a.
Dsst upos it. He sst ~ easressey
ssakeA reversed IL sagiae s.A
l11sd. Innediatsly there was .
ssasA q the engine plunged iate the
rssAs asd Alkire Was piAssd bsaesth
- 1fakebean with tie exhaust stsaM
rushing out spSn hin. fAs eagine
tssssd ever to the right asA asaiast
~ bsak asd Firsnaa Moore sssas to
havs beea thrown Q. top Of ~ e.
Gi.s - thsss was where hs fou.d hiA-
ssh ssa - has 70 rsssl,sstisa - -
Aow - came. 70 be thsre. He was
st1sssd 1t first, bat ssoa reesvsFsd
- started to Fsseus NJ. Alkire, SsiAg
hurried BY the cries Of his associate.
"Oh, Joh., help NJ. o., John, Oh,
JsAA," were the cries which eane
1sea the ss6eriag ea.. Mr.. Arm
streag had jsnped fssn bis engine aad
I'D aslly bsuissd his hssl in . asisG,
bat y - NJ firsnas ed Mooss hns.
sssl - Mr. Alkise, sst tAsy vess
shkssd y unhaseea asl renovs ths
ossa which had pinned him down and
BY this time the man was deed. He
I'D been literally cooked.
+. A. soon ~ word coald b sest "a
olsawood a. sn0iae Was sssst 70 IL
sesas sad passengers a.d crew were
bssueAt to Gleawood. Il was fossd
tAat Mr.. Nooss wos sslssiag fss0 .
baaly bruised ~ aAd . 0see .ssveas
dAssk. Arnstssas Was d1Go1ly seaksa
- a.d his heel badly bruised.
n seesnd engine AaA 6ssa turned
1iaessally across tAs tsark AsaAeS
Ss~arA ths rives. TAs bsQRos -
aaR ssaeAss ~ere bosA dsrailsd, -,
tAsy vsnaised coupled - tie eagiss
esA thus prevented The latter fse~
ituaSiag over ,ne enhaskDsst iAAs ~
S1Vss. A fsw 4 ths pesssaQses wsrs
e.N6iss1ay attlpetsl ~ ~ ssA1sl
eesp U seAst - iavss<ioesse = - -
eaass, wAI,s asay stAsss 1aflsa - ~
tiss aaythins .n.ssal saa ~ - .
II xvaks ssvs tAs natAse ~ ss4sseasa
Msas 4 tAsi vsss iajsssa b -
lonsk
Hsaax Il. Auiss was bssa n IN
sssv, oAss, q, yss,s ags ~ Js1. =
~ aassiel IN 0sa,a Js.stisa aeee
a yssss - sd b sssvivsd ~ -
vile Esd tAres chiI1fea. fAs esess
80, Oha.iss Felix, 10 yssss Il -
49, rsesntly oeen visiting In CahSss
nia. Marjerie, IA, a.a Ffsd h, IL
have besa attending seheol in 0Faa'
Jsactios. About tive ysars age u
Aukire family lived IN 0lsswssd -
several ns.ths, fesidhng Aaring ~
aese e tAsif cay In ~ city In Il
Rieaaaysr hosss - Aks svsesa
ny ~sst a,wAys Asof.tn ~ hgAes
ss1ss0 b go psslaA
II. Alkiss ~ . nsaAsP = ~ =
- 1assais lsaUs hspene ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
esessseeessoOessssssesssssssee .
Sentiment ortb ()bn< +:
=Ju Pret< 1nd V<r$< -:
A p.sss1 sooo WORLD
500 . . . . . . . . . . .

Pa8s1Y eooo WORLD Z
This worlds pretty good sort of world,
Taking it sltosstAse.
In spite Of the grief and sorrow we meet,
In spite of the gloomy weather
There friends t. love and hopes to cheer 6
And plenty Of conpensation Z
For every ache for those who make
The best Of the stua&iou.
There are quiet nooks for lovers of books,
With nature in happy union;
There cool retreats from the noontide heat,
Where souls may have sweet communion;
And If there's spot where the shines not,
There's always = lamp to light it,
And If there's wrong, We know ere long
That heaven above will right it Z
So it's not for rs to make fuss
Because Of life's I'D mschances,
Not to wear ourselves out to bring about
change in our circumstances; Z
For the worlds pretty good sort Of world,
And He to whoA ve debtor
Appoints our place md supplies the grace
To help make it better.
.z. london Td-Bits
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06

1anus - - fsss = usspsrtd
- go n1nh = esulaaSulal pu111lao
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06

- ~
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-15
Quake Starts AvaIanches.

GENEVA, Jan. 15.-The quake Of
Wednesday did considerable damage
in the Italian Alps, starting many
avalanches of ice, snow and rocks
and destroying many buildings. At
one point 80 soldiers near the border
were caught in slide and buried
under tons of snow. Their comrades
Immediately started the work of dig
cling them out. Several bodies were
recovered but all were dead when
reached by the volunteer workers.
1t is believed that several of the viii
lagos in the Alps were destroyed by
the slides but because of lack of tel
egraphic communication no report has
been received as yet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-15
Notice To Shorthand Class.

The Pitman-Howard shorthand
books have arrived and may be OBJ
tanned at the high school. All those
who signitied their intention to take
the course in shorthand will please
call and take the books ordered for
them, as the books cannot be return
ed and are a dead loss to the man
agement of the class. The price of
the books ordered at the beginning
of the course is soc; that of the later
lot 90c
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-15
TRENCHES BLOTTED OUT
BY 600 FRENCH GUNS

PARIS.-Gen. Joffre, the French
commander.in-chief, said to Coils. Ig-
natieff and Yarde-Buller, the Russian
and English military attaches at the
field headquarters of the French
army, three or four days ago: Come
with me and you will see something
never seen before in war"
The military attaches accompanied
the general to a place near the lines
not far from Arras. The 900 pieces
of heavy artillery had been placed
in position SO as to bear upon a
comparatively short section of Ger
man intrenchments. The ranges had
already been found.
After a quarter of an hour the
French infantry charged. Not a hos
tile shot met them. Not a bayonet
cleaned over the edge of the works.
The trenches were actually torn to
pieces as though by gigantic plough
shares.
Dead and wounded men, half bur
led, Uttered the line where formerly
had been the trenches. The few
alive were struggling to free them
selves from heaps of earth. Those
who had tried to run were caught by
the horrible spray Of bursting shells
in the rear of the German trenches.
Probably not a man defending that
part Of the line escaped.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-15
Parting of the Ways.

1t was over. then-the dream. The
wife rose unsteadily and put on her
hat.
She was weary-weary to the bone
of it all-his threats, his unmanly eva
sions, his weak. despicable subter-
fuges.
But her eyes were resolute.
Its no use. Henry" she said bit
terly. I'm going"
At the door she paused-paused with
set lips and IMPLYING eyes. while he
poured forth husbands soul In one
last anguished appeal.
think Of me" he cried desperate
~. think Of your father and mine!
Think Of our SON.
Its no use, Henry" she repeated
YEARLY, as the door closed. Il shall
vote the straight ticket. Judge.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-15
BABYLON AND NINEVEH.

The Incident That Led Sir Henry La
yard to Explore Their Ruins.
The first man to undertake extensive
and important explorations among the
ruins Of Babylon and Nineveh was Sir
Henry Layard. 1t was due to his
friendship for young man who had
great fear of seasickness that he was
led to begin what was to be his life
work. Layard was educated in the
law and started for Ceylon to practice
his profession.
He was accompanied by another lad,
who had horror of the ocean. and
Layard readily agreed when his COM
panion suggested that they make the
trip by land across Europe. Asia MI
nor. Persia and India. 1t was while
Oh this journey that Layard was in
spired with the ambition to delve
among the ruins of the ancient cities
of Asia.
when | first beheld the mounds Of
Nineveh," he wrote, "a great longing
came over me to learn what was hid
den within them"
He Welded to the desire and largely
at his own expense carried on these ex-
cayations at Babylon and Nineveh.
which were chiefly responsible for the
discovery of the lost records and relics
of people who lived 5000 years ago.
Many cities and palaces. including the
palace of King Nebuchadnezzar. were
unearthed by Layard, and the most
valuable treasures in the British mu-
scum serve to commemorate his name
and fame.-N1ilwaukee Sentinel.