davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-13
quiet np Rt6kkenet.
Geoiserct al Gu p"ra,tif SusmooeL
Eicfles al @nlcrpober.


@ulereooer ifipres op / tpffc Sfi.
per ug foges i ioltct Gnno, til De er
more. Sil . Quarts @ulereobet
tages y Sop Suffer. Ell Sop Gooif.
Ell Sop &ano, 6 NcQifer % liot So
ilel. Iettc fo9cs lanlnlcn Ell Stlln0,
8illereooerne hapes iau / % iaa'
mart sc bor iooet ct Spfog iGtteS
oct bdgpoa Stouen % imaaiurrer
en- Stllno. Soo bTlOes oct op
@laSfanoer % f~orie8lcs.
Ssoc 5pmatu Hicfles.
Ser itorc 500 en- Beef grennG
tomatoes, iom er ifrpllct % lfaaret
/ Sfiper, ouer bette orpSleS liot
Salt % iaa itnar set Natten oper.
On Norgenen bGloes Saften az,
iom bar iamlet iig og . Quarts
%ano og en- G.ilort Gooif bellies
pper. IItianrmen bploes op / er,
@rpoe og foyer Is Winllter. San
bplocs Gboiten % %onoet al og >
Euno Suffer, 9 Charts Gobif, no.
get Ncllif, NQipicc, $ngcipr, Sen-
llep, &onel og libt aoicnnlepcber, re-
res goot iammen meD Somaterne,
og iua foges oet iaien 10 Wtinuter,
citer at oet or begpnbt at fogc. Set
te boloer Jig / Ell ~alminoelia arlffe,
bpis man letter Ben pau ct fiellg
Steo og lGtter ct Saag eler en-
SaQerfen ODER.
Itten CREME tomatoes, ) "Geb
Eeppers", 4 &e1, males nltlammelt
giennem Ell aperl nle0 Ell tunlelig
grop anip. p Sop Suffcr, ia
Sop Salt oa 9 &opper Gooif foges
ianlnen % bellies oper Somaterne,
% iaa haues Oct op / 0loafrlffer
meo tGt Saag.
Eicflco Encounters.
Snlao Mgurfer poifes gubt %
op~erbrpslcs meo et tut gag Solt og
itaar ioalcbcs Ell Sime. Saa bel
oes Sa9en al oI Ngurferne torres
goot og IGgges berpaa op / aruf-
fer Iom hploer II @aQon. Sper
bem brloca fogenbc Gooif bpori err
oploit Il Sbeife aapennepeber %
liot iort Feber. Sper Igurferne
lrgges ct Stpffp hel Geberroo iaa
itor iom en- Spiieife. Naar oct er
aifislet, bar man en- Spiieife Sen.
ncpsiro / og en- Gel imaa bpioe 9eg
% eli buip Sop bpibt Sliffer.
%eet Geliih.
Chart fogte Hsobeter og I Guart
raa aaal baffes ialnmen. I Sop repct
Te6erroo, , Stopper Suffer en- Spi-
ieife Salt, 1 5beife &~apennepe.
Der, os libt tort Feber blanoes liant
men % o9ffes meo goo Gioer- @ine.
gar, % oettc bGloes oper. Set itaar
iii Hsobeterne o. aoalen er aoot
giennemtruffet mteo bette o. er ga
iGrois iii at bruaes.
Wsge @ratin.
Solp ~baarofogte 9eg. 3 seagebpi-
Der, en- STOP repet Sit. Ell Spiicife
Mel. = Spiieifeer Smlsr. - Sbeife
Salt, Ell Tint MeIf, lot Teopeber.
Otter at Sfnllet er iaget Of. oeles
sGagene / 4 Seie l~anaseiter, og
noale al Dem l9gseS / 9unocn al
ct ilbiait 6ao. Hoget al Den reunc
III orpsies oper % Ell libet 8ran
anpenncpebcr. Saa isien ct gag
seg % eeroper Iii % a~apennepe-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-01

Italy may have abandon flour and eat bread made of rice
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-01
OUR PREPAREDNESS FOR WAR
AND THE IMPLEMENTS NECESSARY
XX HlIE investigating preparedness unprepared-
wv for there is question connected with it
MhIc shnnld most arnnStc dnrnto

w HE F ag thing our preposness or
which should receive most earnest consideration.
That is how do implements of compare with in use
in the old world? 1t presumabe that this question is
perpeuay studied by army and navy officers but there
any central board where the chemistry and the mechanics and
all the attenant demands under constant investigation and
experiment?
After the first two weeks of the present the general
belief that this to be artillery war than the
world had ever That has proved to be the
Now have before long article declaring that after
years of enlightened industry the Krupps have been able
produce nckesee gun which is lighter ranged
with more tensile strength than any other cast In
late dispatches it has been claimed that the French have
duced superior to the Krupp Is the United States pre-
pared IN the event Of war; to meet those foreign guns?
The matter of explosives is just important In the Rus
soapanese claimed that the superiority of the Jap
explosives most marked that they the
Ons of japanese who had worked for years produce
year two since brief dispatch said officer of our
army had invented powder superior to anything made
any country If what facilities has country for sup
plying it in large quantities?
We have millions of men who would make superb soldiers
but should they be called upon would be a mistake
not to give them instruments of death the equal of the very best
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-01

Austria did not plan the present war; but she commenced it
Would 1t not be if finally, with the help Russia
Hungary should declare and achieve independence from
Austria if about the time tough old Emperor Francis
Joseph should be summoned with the result that South Ger
many which is Austria should be consolidated with North Ger
many and the kaiser should be hailed as emperor of an he
Germans? Stranger things have happened.
1t might be best for the peace of Europe would give all
Germany ample in the SOUTH and make the planning
OF the next great easier and make German wedge through
central Europe from the Baltic to the Adratc which it would
be hard to break
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-01

and beans The war doing things the dinner table all over
the world. 1t is giving longneeded lessons in thrift
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-01

1t has been suggested and very properly that the com
heca Dodes OF Alaska should impress upon Secretary of In
terror Lane the justice OF giving employment to residents the
territory any railroad work that may be under
taken this summer AS whole the people of Alaska are bet
Ter qualified perform the work required than be those
imported from the States to say nothing the fact that Alas
kans are entitled to first claim these jobs.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-01

The election but five weeks off and it too early
to register Thus far hundred have declared their in
terest IN the coming municipal contest by enrolling their
with Registrar Nicholson Let all are legally entitled tc
ballot on April attend to this necessary preliminary
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-01

If the situation does not swiftly improve in Mexico it
looks as though congress will morning declare against
that country despite all the president and secretary of
can do That what congress did with Spain after the blow
ing of the batteshp Maine though President Mckinley
doing his utmost to ward off the inevitable
Heretofore the bandits in Mexico under three
four leaders all of whom paid little regard rights of
foreigners, now all conference to be lost Each
the petty scOundres who keep around him few brother
scoudres to be going up and down that land with
oer object than to crafty his love for rapne and loot There
will have to be stop sometime and interpret temper
OF congress few outrages will bring the climax Why
should our country be annoyed after by seen nest of
assassins?
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-01

and beans The war doing things to the dinner table all over
the world 1t is giving us longneeded lessons in thrift
An ILLINOIS woman drank herself to death, using water
not alcohol emperance is the races besettng sin Life
Just one after another for the most of ms
The local fire department responded promptly to this
morning alarm and the members acquitted themselves most
creaOy IN Keeping the flames confined to the place of
and thus averted what might have been conagaion
FROM the beginning German friends have predicted
with perfect confidence the collapse of the Russian
Prussia. Has It come to pass?
The cerkshp of the federal court in the Fourth division
having been disposed of there little left for the interior pot
clans to squabble over.
The war is not i'll vain Belgium is learning the delights
of United States pork and beans.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-01

Germany and Austria said to have agreed upon the in
dependence of Poland though the Russians have vet been
driven from its blood soaked soil The Germans have complete
faith in their ability to clear the Savs out of it. and freedom
lovers will bid God speed to the proceedings
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-01

According to Geographic advices Delegate Understands
bill to establish agricultural college in Alaska put
sleep congress because Fairbanks as the town
where this institution be located while other places
in the territory felt that they should be selected for this honor
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-01

An outside exchange remarks that he tide of reform
surges swiftly in widening circles 1t now rising high
along the bound coasts of Alaska. Elk.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-01

Housekeepers and cooks apenty longing to come to
Alaska and if the boys will just be patient there
to believe that when the railroad has selected there
will be swarms of females into the territory
Evening star., 1915-02-05
How to Destroy Catarrh
Germs and End Catarrh
Forever
A Specialists Advice.

CataTrA Is a germ disease and The only
way 10 cure IL so IL will stay cured snd
never come back is 10 kill and drive out of
your system the catarrhal germs which have
found lod=ment thrr,.. When the germs 90
the catarrh Will stop. The trouble with
most treatments. like SPRAYS. salves. creams.
greasy halnls. lotions. ctc.. is that they
give only temporary relief by opening ul
for while the cloxged head. throat aud
nostriis. In n little Zine tAe Caiarrh comes
back as bad as ever
People who suffer continually from catarrh
should drop such temporary makcshfis aud
get something that rally gets at the root
of the disease and stamps II out. There &
nothing better FOR such cases than breathing
into you- nose and lungs the pleasant.
soothing. h.alinc. germ destroying air of
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me, made from
pures; oil Of EIcslyptus and comhlnrd
with other powerful healing. antisep;ic and
germ destroying ingredients. Hyomei pene-
trates and heals the inHamcd. swollen mem
branes OF your and throat. stops dis
charges. clears the passages and completely
oyeromes the disease by destroying ITS
cause. ior catarrh germs cannot live IN
your ho6y after Fyompi reaches them.
oD"nnelrs Drug Store aud many other COOL
druggists in Washington and vicinity have
long: gold Hyomei positive guarantee
Of successful results o. money back. and ind
This generous policy pays. Most druggists
now giving 4 pocket Inhaler made from
hard rubber with every complete treatment
sold. This makes 4 very simple, easy and
convenient well as n Thoroughly reliable
means OF treating by the best known ethod
this dangerous and often disgusting disease.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
PLAZA LAND
BEFORE THE BOARD
Parcels Facing Union Station Will
Be Considered Tomorrow
to Fix Prices.

| Some of the most valuable property
contained in the proposed Union sta
tion plaza extension area is comprised
, in square $50. facing Union station
plaza. which will be the subject Of
hearings tomorrow before the commits
sion of awards in its rooms in the
Southern building
There are only seven parcels of lane
in this square. Parcels ,. and have
already been acquired by the govern
ment by transfer of title from the Dis
trict of Columbia ....... o..
Parcel No. l was valued by former
condemnation proceedings at s53,43s,
and is held by Edward F. Abner and
Peter A. Drury in trust for Abner anG
Drury Brewing Company: part of par
eel was appraised at S22.209. with
title represented by the Real Estate
and Improvement Company of Balti-
more; parcel was valued at $135.5SS,
with Samuel G. Mcdowell holding
title; parcel Z. the remaining property.
was assessed at sS4SS0, with title in
Ellen NJ. Morse. Daniel b. c. Wagga-
man. Julia r. w. Daniel and Agnes
w. Willett.
1t is not anticipated that any OF the
property owners who appear before the
commission of awards will seek any
higher valuation than those placed in
former condemnation proceedings
Strong argument will undoubtedly be
presented, however. to maintain these
as fair valuation, and the price the
government should pay. The square is
bounded by the plaza, Massachusetts
avenue. North Capitol and f streets.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
BILL WOULD ABOLISH
BARS AND SALOONS
Representative S. W. Smith Offers
Plan for Sit-Down-and-
Drink Cafes.

A bill to abolish the so-called bars
and saloons in the District of Column
bia, and to allow in their places
cafes" where malt and vinous liquors
shall be sold, provided the drinker sits
down to consume them, has been in
troduced by Representative Samuel W.
Smith of Michigan, and referred to the
District committee of the House.
The bill does not limit the number of
these drinking places, provided they
have chairs and tables, but no bars or
bar rails. screens. swinging doors or
any Of the glittering paraphernalia of
the modern stand-up-and-gu gulp-it drink
emporium will be permitted.
License fees are also dropped in the
Smith bill to $500. but no licenses
would be issued unless the proprietor
puts up thousand-dollaT bond to
guarantee the good conduct of his cafe.
To Be Under Federal Supervision.
Another provision of the bill makes
the t-down-and drink cafe a public
utility, under the supervision of a
superintendenLof cafes appointed by
the President of the United States, and
his salary shall be $1,000 a year.
No brewer or wine manufacturer
under the Smith bill. and the only
place one could get whisky would be
In a drug store. There it must be
proven that the drinker wants it for
medicinal or scientific purposes"
A sworn statement and a chemical
analysis concerning the makeup of all
drinks sold. including the soda foun-
Evening star., 1915-02-05
Suggests Six Things for
Expansion of Business

Edward A. Filene of Boston, vice
president of the International Congress
of Chambers of Commerce, delivered
an address before the convention on
Trade Expansion and the European
War" in which he suggested six things
to be done to bring about the expan-
sion business men seek. They were
as follows:
Il A method by which we may help
make more certain a settlement of the
war on a basis which will not leave
the world armed camp with ever
increasing ornaments. but which will
result in a more lasting peace and be
u basis for the greater ana more per-
manent prosperity of the Inhabitants
of the warning countries. thus increas-
ing and not diminishing the buying
power of the world.
''2. The necessity of just and staple
conditions Of ocean transport. and a
possible method to insure them.
Pioneer Work for Bankers.
80 That a very important part of
the pioneer work for trade expansion
must be done by American banks and
bankers. If they are willing to take
the risk of such pioneer work they
are entitled to the practical support
OF our business men anu Oh our gov
ernment.
-. type of new machinery by
which national trade organiza tions
can very greatly increase the power
of all their members to acquire for
eign trade.
"5. An improved instrument which
will insure to foreign buyers that they
will get the goods they have ordered
at the time they have ordered them,
or else substantial indemnity.
&c. Finally, 1 have indicated a quail
ity stamp which will give to the ulti-
mate consumer assurance that the
American goods he buys with the
stamp are reliable and Trustworthy"
Enabling Legislation Needed.'
"The help and cooperation of the
government Mr.. Filene said, "in the
way of enabling legislation and in
other ways also will be necessary. l
have not dwelt on this phase of the
work because the business men of this
Evening star., 1915-02-05
BOYS ARE TAKEN HOME.
Runaways From Baltimore Leave
With Their Parents.

Two crestfallen boys returned from
this city to Baltimore early this after
noon in the custody of their parents. from
whose ffresides they fled yesterday. The
boys. Byron Walters. fifteen years old,
and Emory Hustler. fourteen. We're ar
rested by the Washington police at o
o'clock yesterday evening in roomins
house on f street northwest. They de-
clined TO make any statement as to WIN
they had come to this city Between them
they had rs cents, two bank books, gold
watch and medal
The Baltimore authorities We're in
formed of the action of the District police
Immediately following the detention OF the
boys and they in turn at once commur:i-
Gated with their parents.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
the disabled Japanese ship nigh. be-

the disabled Japanese ship might be-
come of value to German men-of-war
in the Pacific. the Navy Department
kept secret its latest dispatches from
Rear Admiral Howard. commander of
the Pacific fleet, sent from his flagship
the cruiser San Diego, in the neighbor-
hood of Ensenada. and refused infor-
nation of the movements of American
nen-of-war going to the Asama's aid.
1t was believed here. however. that
first aid would be given by the cruiser
Raleigh. The San Diego. crippled by a
recent boiler explosion. would be un-
able to make fast time to the wreck
near Turtle bay.
Turtle hay is just south OF Port San
Bartholome. Its exact location is lati-
tude .7.Ss degrees north and longitude
I1i51 degrees west. 1t is considered 4
good anchorage having from twenty
one TO thirty-siX feet of water. The
place Of the wreck is about $50 miles
south of Ensenada.
Evening star., 1915-02-05

countr; are now organized so efficient
ly through the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States and there is such
confidence felt by government officials
In this great organization that 1 feel
sure all needs in this direction will be
foreseen and met. 1 have faith in the
efficiency and ability of the business
efficiency than l can describe without
seeming to fatter men who least of
all want f1attery.
II have faith in the fundamentally
effective organization which they have
created in the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States.I I must and do
have faith. therefore. in the coming
great and permanent expansion OF the
export trade of the United States"
Evening star., 1915-02-05
Chicago Folk Oppose Dry D. C.

There are $4,000 people in Chicago
who object to prohibition in the Dis
trict of Columbia. A petition signed
by that number of Chicago people
4 gainst a dry District of Columbia was
presented in the House by Representa-
tive Madden of Illinois today. 1t was
referred TO the District committee.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
Wilson a Discriminating Shopper

President Wilson today showed him
self to be a discriminating shopper. He
started out early this morning to buy
an article of office furniture. but could
not find what he wanted at several
stores. He finally gave up the effort
and went to his bank to make a de-
posit
Evening star., 1915-02-05
PLANS COMMITTEE
TO AID NEW BODY
Continued from First Pase3

sion and the war by Z. A. Filene, vice
president of the International Congress
of Chambers of Commerce. and sue
cessful methods of commercial organi-
cations, by Harry A. Wheeler of Chico
go and others.
Myron T. Herrick, former American
ambassador to France, who was to have
spoken this morning on rural credits, Is
i'll and could not be present.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
Lorenzo ]. Lamson Dead.

CHICAGO. February 5.-Lorenzo ].
Lamson head of a well known firm OF
grain dealers. died at his home here
today Of pneumonia.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
Rescue Measures Kept Secret.

Rescue measures FOR the japanese
cruiser Asama, ashore and breaking up
on the Lower California coast, were
cloaked in secrecy here today. to pro-
tect the neutrality of the United
States.
On the theory that information of
Evening star., 1915-02-05
RedfieId Declares Monarch
and Prime Minister Appeal
for American Goods.
$4,000, 900 A MONTH
CAN BE ADDED TO TRADE
Commercial Attache on the Spot
Working for Business, He Tells
Commercial Delegates.

Secretary Red6eld of the Depart
ment of Commerce delivered an address
last night at the annual banquet OF
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States at the New Willard
Hotel. in which he made the announce
nent that he has received from the
prime minister of one foreign coun-
try and from the monarch of another
cablegrams practically begging the
United States to take in those coun-
tries the place in commerce hereto
fore held by European countries
one of these dispatches. Mr.. Redf2ld
said. is so frank as hardly TO be pub
lishable in its original form. The
Secretary declared that if advantage is
taken of these and other opportuni-
ties he knows of. and ''if the United
States can ship the stuff" the enor-
nous sum of s10O. 900. .OG0 a month can
be added to the foreign trade of this
country.
Secretary Redfeld told of the growth
of commerce of this country since the
war. In August last he said it was
about s1s.00O,00O minus: in September
il was S11.000.000 plus: in October.
s66.000.000 plus; in November, s79.-
100000 plus: in December. s131 900, 900
plus. and he said he believes the
figures for January will show s150,-
100000 plus
Evening star., 1915-02-05

One kind of a nuisance is man who
works but tries to impress people with
the idea that he doesn't have to.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
Attache on the Ground.

These announcements We're greeted
with prolonged applause. and Mr.. Red
field continued:
To-day an able attache of the United
States is there az the court of the mon
arch to whom l allude, speaking that
monarchs language. thank God. and
entering that country to do what he
can to unite that country to ours
The king has said that he will put
into America a branch of the central
bank of his country, and that what
ever he can~do officially to forward
American commerce in his land shall be
willingly and continuously done
That is the least of it. 7 beg OF you,
gentlemen. not to he persuaded by the
daily news columns of the press into
the belief that our foreign trade lies
chiefly i'll what We may call. for want
of better name, war orders. That is
NOT 80
Evening star., 1915-02-05
ALL ON ASAMA SAVED.
IS REPORT FROM TOXIC
Nothing Is Said of Condition of the
japanese Cruiser Wreck
ed Off Mexico.

TOXIC. February 5. 5 pm-An Off
cial report received in Toxic on the
loss of the Japanese cruiser Asama off
the western coast of lower California
says that all the officers and members
of the crew of the warship have been
saved.
The Asama struck an unchartered
rock off the northwestern coast of the
Mexican republic. The extent of the
damage to the steamer is not known,
nor can anything be said as to the
probabilities of saving her The alb
sence in Toxic of direct news from
the Asama suggests that her wireless
has been disa bled.
The casting away of the japanese
cruiser Asama was reported to Wash
inSton yesterday by Rear Admiral
Howard. commander of the American
racine heet. In this report the num-
Der of men on board the Japanese ves-
sci was placed at 500.