davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
oies ourd, 9z5trablcn fcit5u.
iteacn.

4altor Molf bon ser oclltider
epangelilhen Iricoe1sgemciltOc miro
bon jett al III Dem &ird}cnlofal.
Ito Is. Mpel1le, Ser llellell epal1ge.
lild)en @clnciroe icoen Sbnlltag I'M
2 llbr preoigelt. Sountaasid)llle fi1t'
set arnl 1 l1br sfodrlittags ltatt. Oil
9eutlden Scr Staot lnto l1mgegenl
iino sum 9eilld) bcr5li6it cill9elaoen
Iie 8ceroig1rg bon gli Ibonnp.
Jon llno Ural, M'arp 5lppet, bic boz
einigcn 1agen ihrct Ioo far0cn. il
bent tic ourd) Gas int Saltic crltid'
ten, iinoet iii Georia ltatt, iuobilt sic
2eiden gcltern iibcrfiibrt muroen
Sobnc Ser @eiocl loltell Sic 2eldler
al.
Sic @bitllep Glufbing 81. Dor
bier bot i'm 8lnloess ganferpttaerid
III Ncnrta ibren ireimilligen @anfc.
rott a%llgenleloct. Die 8erbinblid}fei.
ten m1roell ul,i $4,000 llno sos
5@ltbabelt allf SIS, 700 a%ltgegcben
Soc 6. Ml1rpbp wlrOe als Wallen
penpalter crrannt, Ser eil,cn @anfe.
rnttuerfnti ab6alte1 miro.
Die bieliae ELECTROMAGNETIC S reiI
|beute Morgcn nadl 9iron, llllt al
Ben BORT bonn 1. bis 8. Ml,gltlt itatt
|finoalocn Mnllopcrn tbcilsulebmell
|Mllber ocn Sfii5iercn gchorC1 oe1
aompagnie 50 Mlarnt an. 81
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01

.sdmfihiite1 Scr Miliofompagnien
merbcn it'd I'M Greisldicbeu iiben.
3ie liclige &%plllpagnie bat cillige le6r
gut Sharfidiisea:
SIM Staotboipital ltarh pnrgclterl1
nad llllr fllr5er &ranfbeit Iralt' alt,
quit Ser @ollt I'M Mlter bon 80 Sat=
rem. Sic nllroc in 8elaien ge6oren
ulto FAM Dor fiinf Sabrcn ins 2ano
ms lieB lih init ibrer 6amilie allf
einer 6arnn Dltlib bon @atertomn
nieoer. Sbren 10 ploelihen Soo be-
trallerll Scr 8atte impie orei fleine
ainoer. 3ie 8ecroigul,g finbet am
M.eontag Mtorgcn alf oem ct. Ma-
rps 5rieolof III Galt @toli1e itatt.
Ger pIempfrot" miro iiir $500
per Sa)r bel Gnral1sbesabllr1g on IL
geno cine Morelle III Moline lrno lint
aegen0 ollf ei1 Sabr frci 5ltgeididt.
@eltellllngcll merocn leoer5eit entge.
gcl1gcllon1llell.
: "a.
Tra,1 Mmelia 9solo. Sic Dor eiti-
gen Saaelt ans oan @atertonm So
|ipital plntlid p%eridnplnocn lpar, lit
III Nod Sslano a1fgefulloen uno mie-
Der lnb Dem slipl 5l%lriidaebraht
|moroen. Mau nata1t alterit on, BOB
bic sSrnlt IN ibrer ldnperntiitbigen
|Stintml,ng Selbltn1oro heaangelt
babe.
Irmt Marp Ma1filt, @ittlue bon
Or. s. 6. Hanfin, Scr Dor eincm Mfo=
nat i'm 9olpital an elmer l%leberoplis
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01
itellten 2i5enlen fms MIR allf ein
SSabr giiltig lr1O miillen Damn fir ein
meitercs Sabr ernellcrt 1peroel1.

iteIlten 2i5enien iirb MIR ollf Gin
SSabr giiltig 1l1O milien ba1n filr ei1
meitercs Sabr ernellcrt mer0en.
Serr urlo Iral1 Irib Meltter unb
lire beiOsn &inOer bon Cincinnati,
g., balten lid g~eaelripartig i'm Seint
bon 6errn ul1b 6ra1 Otto Batting,
Sdmiegereltern nltb g1tcrn ser &c
%nannten, alf. Sic nerbel1 bel bieier
Gclegenbeit al1d sic gltern urb
|Sbniegerelterlt, Scrr lln0 lSrarl ISM.
3ertter in 1apenport beincben.
Der % Sabre alte SSaD S. &iln1ep,
3Sobn BON Sobn &innep llno Tralt,
H944 %. StraBc, ser Dor elmer Mnd)e
III Maion 9th. ssa., eill gein brad,
miro bclte ms g%lterrtbal,s Oabier
iiberfiibrt merbcn. &in11ep lit @or-
mann fir Sic 8rpan Mspbalt So. III
Maion Gitp nnb erlitt bel scr Mrbeit
oen l1nfall.
Seiratbs grlaubnibidjeilte erbiel-
ten: Sranf .5GNm rnro Waric
@elt0t, @ciOc bon Mpd SsssslanO; Carl
glgllc l1n0 Sri. Gecilie 6. @illiams,
Weioe bon Gof Sslano.
Gultur &ilbclm tralte geltcru
@eittaa III leincr MCDnlnla Serlal 2.
is. 5lbcall, 1900 1. StraBc, III No.
Ilile pubnbaft, nrtb Sri. Miaric
@enbt, Sod)ter bon 6rall Mlllu
@enot, 623 3S. StraBe 6abier, ibe,
fonnte illllge Srlte Der 5taot. Aead
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01

Die Mde oes 8efup flog
472 Bis nad 8on1tantinppel.
SlieDer sibt es in Deutidlanb
crit lett benz 16. S%abrbunoert.
2pnbpn 1T sesenpdrtig Der be-
beutenpite Martt fir ben 9ertauf
BON Opium.
man 6dbt Die Gnersiemen9e,
beren Die @elt beute beoarf, auf 230O
Milliarpen YferoeItdrtsnitunoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-01

Die Sssitnepbl1s- Sobrer in @od SSs.
Ianb miiiien eitte,t @oro non $4,000
per SSnbr itellen 1no iih thrift an sic
5taotoroinat5 bolten, niorigenfalls
linen Sic 2i3c1s cntSogen miro. 9ie
aisgeldricbenen 5trafcn ral,giren
BON $40 DTS at $500. Die allsge.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
WHAT A NEWSPAPER MUST STAND FOR

The Kalama Bulletin thus discusses the function of
 newspaper hitting the bullseye in every paragraph:
 "Wise men there be and many who believe the true purpose of newspaper ends with the printing of the news of the day. without editorial comment Such pub fishers claim that newspaper has business to draw conclusions or express convctons that the publisher has no right to nfc his individual opinion upon his readers.
 ~TO this view the Bulletin disSentS most emphatic ally. Tho true newspaper must ever be more than a mere colorless soulless repeater of news. mere phonograph grinding out its records of events.
 The newspaper should be the intellectual moral and spiritual clearing house of the community; 1t should be the market place for the exchange of ideas experiences and conclusions.
 And the real newspaper must have purpose. It stand for material progress, and for all that is high and holy human affairs. It must have ideas and courage 10 express them. A newspaper without purpose periodical without force influence in the community.
 The editor of newspaper Is made of common clay and his opinions may be right they may be wrong; but on all questions affecting the public welfare the editor should give the public the benefit of his honest convictions, leaving the Of his position to the judgement of his readers.
 ~In other words, the newspapers should be the advocate of the good, the sentinel warning the public of approaching evil.
 And all this in addition 10 the fearless publication of all decent and wholesome news.
 Impossible No. Many newspapers throughout the land measuring up this standard most ad- nlrably and prove that t be done by some ought to be done by all.7
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
4 FORCEFUL ARGUMENT

To those who interested in the shipping of fish from ketchikan refer them to the reproduced article which appears the front page of this issue with ~HAIIBUT RATES HIGH" as the caption From that article 1t would appear that the transportation companies hold the key the situation al least in large The article was inspired by the de sired to do justice to American ports, seemingly.
 The criticism piled upon the American fishermen of late, due to their action in going to foreign port ship their fish, by the examination of the rates, should be modified fl not altogether transferred to the transportation companies because they have eontrbut ed large share Of delinquencies that drove most of the fishermen away from this port As the letter says in the last paragraph, If the companies car Y shipments Of salt fish at such reduced price. see no reason why they could carry the fresh fish for the same rate
 All those of US who made to suffer by the ex- horbiant rates, need console ourselves with the idea that have reached the limit because haven't Some three weeks ago told that the bait fore haIbut fishing that has been unloaiei here and kept in the coldstorages, to be taken away to Prince Rupert This has been partly confirmed by q statement in q letter received day two ago in which the writer says that he had overheard sation the Stednan Hotel to the effect Mani festly, something must be done.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25

think: these reports have been coming in every day nearly every day--for the last year At shat rate would naturally suppose that there would De Germans by his time. Yet we hear that they here and there and everywhere and that they only harrassiug the Allies, but they actual iy giving them the time of their lives to stay in the fight
 There they are eight or nations against three. vet the CermanS-cr the devils he going any where they take notion to go. Now and again the report in that they concentrating here or there. and the next we hear they have made their way wherever they wanted to go
 It's queer proposition. that dope, so say the least. From day to day lead to believe that the next day will bring complete anihilation of the devils. The next day that the Allies are asking re-enforCement instead and there you wherc, The Germans may be devils, but if they are they are mighty good devils to fight. This war dope is enough to give anybody stomach ache.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-25
Saint Johns Church

i;ev. Harry P. Corser. Priest 1T charge.
 Sunday s am. (second Sun day of the month"; Holy Com : muaion.
 s:45 am. Native Sunday School.
 If am. Morning Prayer and Sermon. During December, End and 4th Sundays.
 7:3o pm. Evening Prayer with Sermon. 2nd and 4th Sun days Of December. Musical service ist and 3rd Sundays.
 Thursday s pm. Choir prac- tice.
 Meeting Of Vestry first Mon- day night of each month Woman's Guild. alternate Thursdays.