davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-30

lie Sono@tirtcr. % Sen ltour poo en-
oomlncrcnoc Hlno@ mcb iri lloliQt til
ole Stocr. StiIen meo set lane,
butte luarll 1orctonmer Ell At uGrc
ltoQet tllnQ % mi00clul0trlf; mclt
ltror man tomWler iuo. pil man riuoe
Itg Del tilfrc0@ nleo oet heic Nuplp
OF ll0lturct / Oct belle. %omcn2 Yie-
niQhco maotc iuloto1iQ ircmt uco
lSnopicIIen, % ole, icQ toltc meo,
par GLADE ~ tilircOie uch al hare
flllot 'Trblat ct uTroiat @u09hu2.
Zen Urppr0iQc Qanllc %omcu@
airtc ifol pcOliQchoIocs / i'm mpr-
ren0c Stono ior at bcrure5 iom ct
Slotio@minoc.
&co &u0uiclicn bar lluocrtcdncoc
tiIite0c % itrcp ocrom ct uoiorliat
Hclerot, Der oiicn0tcS / Wiiotcu al
NuNllt; men rimcliQt ma 0ct prrc
bortfoumct mn0cruci>. ga lea life
bar icct oct / "9ccoroh Soften.
Toitforicn0utlcu cr uiItnof u'iffcr
u1ocr arlQcn, fuu lea tUufc mia.
Scrfor icn0cr ied after ct fort Reit
me Al &oncu2 @irfc3 &r0ulclic, on
ON oct life mi hor 9}pbcocu3 <utcrs
este, pil icA 0oa boabc, at Oct nil IN
tcre2icrc mine Snmbnq0iuQcr
Sea llpulltc oueliur, at Quitior.
ienOin9cu cr uiitfcr. Ser cr oQiaa
mcact urcQelmn@iiQ, ioo ri oitc ioar
, Noffcr al 3. q oQ andre ome=
%ritnnifc Blade poo en- @anQ, % Cu-
iIc1ct bou0e poo Nrcpc % Npiicr or
oite bcitooinct. inu Sc brcuifripen0c
/ 2Imerito Niorc2 opmcrfiom puu al
britgc itcrfc HonuoIlltcr % life ienOe
me9et tluuQe &rcpe.
NllIin :. apam ira &ard fiobtc /
SlutninQcn al !. u. 900 (umrcn /
GciicL NClQelonO % oripcr Dem oucr
TicIocnc belt iii &oIori4. &c poaic-
rcoc H0rn3 0Cn l0c 0a., o0 pcntca
mart at pUrc Der, ON olt qonr citer
@creQninQ, men bet bIir Ell 0rei (llr,
ltor Iont Sltccl er nil, ioo at man
life fon iC hucrfcn Slun1p eQcr Nnnr-
mcr. Nniin auom hur not pGrct
uoc ior | 9o1. ga ban tioliQcrc bar
iorctu1ct iOctmlinoitc , ioaOomuc 5lt.
re. TfoIue nIcb bonn bcrira cr Ofooa
@e, Der / IrHQcrc 1i0 bar Iigget /
SleIocnc % poaict Ncn. ct Nur
Sopper cr citer NorInoen0c oaiuo
meo pau NurOen. Henen er ilofiobt
Tor ct Selifob poo @orQuno % itoI
ltotioncrc$ / TiclOcnc ruuot @rciite-
len % Niobcra.
De @crrcr Mils 2cinc Sang og
Ntil5 @rep ira Wionirco, q. 9, NJ.
il. hor nnljg Ieiet 0opn poo Sfofe-
0nlcn, hporpun Dc / uprmcitc Srcnt=
tio natcr at onbrill1c Ell 1onren=
hiorO, % oc nil mart tuac oiitco ior
at giorc &n0tjeh Al Ncn.
lt09ifternc peO Aicn30uraulcn Cr
itegct mcoct / Sen ii0itc Glo, iuniom
@iGtcrlen % &oun, men auigcpel
Ter oct uO iii at uUrc Ell Ieuueuoe
9eorilt, eitcripm Here o9 Here Tor
iegcr oermc0.
X X X
ga lea ulltuger, ot mango al mine
SombpQ0inQcr erinorer % bar be
ficnOt meo &ohn Glen @rpthc ira
peitre Sli0rc, ifuI icq Der meboele
liot ON bans %jp5ioriel, ga Oct ior-
nnliq cr oplpit. at bon ufgif peo Ell
boitig lpO / 0oIt 50, Vto., huor bon
hop0e beet / oen ieuerc 5io. Ser
blcp bon oucrtiort Al Ell NurtiQtog
% ooOe oicbliffcIiQ.
:. :. @rnthc bar loot / &ana /
Sllttningcn AZ 1914 al IorUl0rc Ole
Shonlnlen Namrc % @uitrlt, loot
Stcnoc. Smtring 1851 fjobte Ole
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-30

SfoIauO r. tar iig iorit Ngnitirl
her bjenmc, ier sc 0rur aztec.
sra No'oteu en- ser euomt bare ipur
ionme Wtc0oelelier @i0 6iifcrbc-
iolfnln1eu muatte 'au tore SooOer.
iau Sutith 0crreo5tusiereren tou
wruten ipure Tor Sfut o. SolO,
"a Ql0' Get cr Dem uel mot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-30

W.
5om CrOisrer "a &uraoroiercr
Tor W}oiloeu Tor 1915 er uulgt $ngc-
MGR his og aiSbmouo Noe. Scr
mano OF G%nraiormuno I Stoleiprct
cr SoGiorer @rue o. Carer St0ls-
Gas.
: : Guuau bar oabnct en- Eut-
iorretuiuI.
"0c~elonos liOeroe". Moiiseu.
bar ni ira iiOite Ngit itiitet Gicr.
gem @ooager heoer Oeu uDe Muu
Den. Som Ocre &eisuuler tieu0er
til br90 Gru C"Roroluuo9 Sole
bloo"0 "a Nuita0 C"0elgeIunO5 Ii
ocnoe"D @auier meo ~bueranore
mere ems en- Sang COM oet ia nit
uot b5r og ber Tor &IuOmPno).
Su, not ON oet. Seq oil uore, at
IS. g piI hoI6e ia iom ser gooe
y~tpbeosbloo. iom oet har pPret. I'M.
Der oen me Gier og Stprer og'no.
9tu o. "a bar Der Ueret Sreoe Ser
ira Better" / 9laOet. 5nteresiante
bar oi5ie oPret Of lGie. De MAJ
life u0bli bereiter beler. Sao 0.
b0re ira Oere sieurem Oet Yfoiie-
blu0, oere h0IOcr.
Re0utter 0uituo bar tiebt ia m
@loro TAI Gntciru @utasien) og
mt Srptteri.
) init fiOite 9rep uPonte lea. al
S%tib9bugger Sfanoier life pilbc
mootage Selpmeoalie Tor Sfsiten
"gtoro -gtorge" paa lloittlinser /
Sonmler, on noget anoen BAR TIBET
@ulOmeoalie. SIig par Ser mig
meOoeIt. Seq berer MI, al oet for
SOLDER iig life netop ilis. Snsen
@uIomeoalje par nooelt ior Stifer.
iteiter. men Stanofer mente iig for.
urettet, ndar oe andre ioitiIte III.
iterifoiter bIep prRnrieret meo Sslu-
meoalie. lom hans.
ytogen inraa Srptfeil | NIT iioite
Sreu fam ba mIn0re ar Il.
Neo Silienl
&eiieu, 20oe 6ebrlIur 1914.
Ser Gnlio.
Woiiseu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-30

9tu mar nj YrP8tIst &eir o. 6ore.
WIelen Suc. Ssmmertisring, %e0-
fieriul o. y. TN ~ nuoen Giter.
uelcr Al %oiot- Sturcue er enomt
hienmc. Sommc ~ bclit Der vau
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12

manufacture, while cooperative areas
are arranged i'm more scattered dis
tricts In many cases, the two sys-
TENS run side by side so that every
available means be taken of increas-
/, ing the supply"
Steps have been taken to control
the conditions under which private
factories are working, the powers of
the Ministry in this matter being de-
fined in the Munitions Act The most
important section of this Act relate
to what are called controlled estab-
lishments'. The total number of CON
trolled establishments is now 1896,
and there are a million work-people
employed there.
This control implies. as regards the
employer, limitation of profits Of
changes of wages, and as regards the
workmen, it implies the suspension
under statutory safeguards Of rules
and practices restricting production
or employment. and the enforcement
of regulations in regard to regularity
of work and efficiency.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12

people have made their power felt as
never before. and the only thing that
could cause revolution now would be
the conclusion Of an unfavorable
peace with the Central Powers.
"The people of Russia are enjoying
something in the nature of a boom,
and the cost of living of the Rus.
sian peasant, who does not require
Injuries. has not appreciably increas-
ed. The Russian peasant is not an
imaginative individual and the losses
suffered in the war has not greatly
impressed him. And besides. the
losses incurred in the great retreat
were unbelievably small when the
magnitude of the fighting is taken
into consideration. Even the gener-
ally admitted shortage Of rifles, the
wastage Of which has been unprece.
dented, is not causing the Russians
much concern, as the staff has real
lied tina THE rifle used by infantry
is not an effective arm. The Russian
army is now we'll supplied with heavy
guns and munitions and the infantry
is being supplied with thousands Of
machine guns. In attaching, the Rus
sian infantryman almost invariably
detaches the bayonet from his rifle
and uses it as a knife when he leaps
into the German trenches. He has
even been known TO discard both
rifle and bayonet relying on a club
to win a trench
For the greater part of the war
we have used Austrian prisoners az
miners in our mines, but lately we
have been receiving Germans iron.
tie government prisoners labor bu-
teau. These Germans in the main
are absolutely unfit for hard labor
most Of them being old men with gray
boards, while others are of the stu
dent class, many of them wearing
glasses with thick lens. staff off.
Ger, who is closely connected with the
/ prisoners bureau told me that for
some time on the Dvinsk front the
Russians have been capturing from
one to two hundred women weekly.
T AAhnN WFlf nll III NrFl man ulllAULl III
and were apparently serving as sold
. iers
I I'm Petrograd I entered the recent
ly opened museum of atrocities, but
Z the horrors displayed there we're too
much for me, and feeling deadly i'll
I I was compelled to leave the place
without seeing the complete display
but I was allowed to bring to Eng
/ land an Austrian rifle cartridge load
ed with an explosive bullet, which is
really a miniature shrapnel shell that
explodes when a little pluger at the
tip is driven in by contact with a hu
man target
In the Scandinavian countries moth
/ ing is talked about except the food
shortage in Germany, and some con
] firmation of this was given to me by
Dane, who declared that the fat al
llowance had been reduced from eleven
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12

board and survey all the engineering
resources i'm the locality so as to
utilize these as highly as possible for
the production of munitions.
This work has been carried very
far and machinery concentrated in
suitable factories and every effort
made to utilize an the lathes and en-
cheering equipment i'm every town
and district in the locality.
Each board of management is in
direct touch with headquarters at
Ministry of Munitions where there is
a gentleman who is i'm charge Of every
particular district and is able to ans
wer all inquiries and help and advise
in any difficulty which may occur in
that particular area.
at the head of this organization is
Mr. J. Stevenson, a business man Of
wide experience. It should be noted
that the powers exercised i'm regard
to taking machinery and factories by
these local organizations acting under
the Ministry of Munitions are very
extensive and very drastic
The national Shell factories al
ready established number 20 and are
chiefly situated in large centers Of
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12
Danger Signals

If the fire bell should ring would
you run and stop it or go and help
to put out the fire? It is much the
same way with a cough. A cough is
a danger signal as much. as a fire bell.
You should no more try 90 suppress
it than to stop a fire bell when it is
ringing, but should cure the disease
that causes the coughing This can
nearly always be done by taking
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Many
have used it with the most beneficial
results. Il is especially valuable for
the persistent cough that so often fol-
lows a bad cold or an attack of the
grip Mrs Thomas Beeching, An
drews Ind, writes During the win
ter my husband takes cold easily and
coughs and coughs. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the best medicine
for breaking up these attacks and you
cannot set him to take any other"
Obtainable everywhere.
(Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12

ounces to seven person daily and
he stated that the German working
population would have a difficult time
getting through the winter on this re.
duced allowance This Dane also
told me that England was supplying
its prisoners in Germany with food.
In Copenhagen l learned that the
International Harvester Company had
recalled all Of its American employees
from Germany, Austria-Hungary Tur.
key and the Balkans and they are be.
ing held in the Danish capital await.
ing orders.
Shipping owners ] nthe Scandina
Wan countries are making enormous
fortunes out Of the war and it is said
hat in Bergen alone this industry has
created twenty-seven new millianaires
since hostilities began"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12
SAYS RUSSIA NEEDS
RIFLES TO PREP ARE
FOR BIGGER EFFORT
Next Spring May See Influx Of
Millions of Soldiers, Marking
RuSSia's Springing Of Sensa-
ton Scope.

LONDON. Dec H." Russia is now
suffering only for want of rifles, and
when she is properly supplied, at leas.
two million additional soldiers will be
thrown into the field with results
which only next springs campaign
can tell" This lis the opinion of a
prominent American mining engineer,
who has just returned to London af-
ter spending six months i'm the Rus
sian empire. mainly in Siberia where
he is the chief engineer of an import.
ant group of mines Describing con.
ditions i'm Russia he said "The de.
preston which prevailed outside Rus
STA during the great German drive
through Poland was never really du-
plicated in that country. Domestic
troubles existed as always, but the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12
FINANCIAL RELIEF EXTENDED

BERLIN-The money relief granted
heretofore to the wives and children
of soldiers has now been extended to
parents and grandparents who are un-
able to support themselves, and also
to an brothers and sisters under fife
teen and to those above fifteen who
are incapacitated from working. A
condition precendent is that the sol
der, whose relatives are thus assist
ed. shall have been their sole support
before the war The relief granted to
wives and children has auso been in
creased, AID is now fifteen marks
monthly for wives and ~ marks
monthly for each child Grandparents,
parents and brothers and sisters af-
fected also receive the latter sum
monthly.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12
FIVE

most versatile takers and writer's In
public life, does not venture to pre-
pare any addresses in advance. An
Associated Press man, knowing that
he was to address the House ON a GER
tain day asked him If he had a SUM
mary to take in with him.
My dear boy" said 7. P, q never
do that and If a grateful country would
give me competence would agree
never to write OF speak another word
In public"
Then where would you go-to Liv-
erpool or to Ireland?" asked the Am
erican
ITO neither" replied r. p. with a
smile, ito Newport Of course"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12
RED CROSS STAMPS

BOME-The Italian Red Cross So
ciety has obtained the permission Of
the government to issue two postage
stamps Of their own, which circulate
only in Italy One costs two cents,
and is used instead of the usual one
cent government stamp, one cent 60
ing to the State and the other to the
Red Cross. The other stamp costs
four cents and can replace the ordi-
nary three cent one, the extra cent go
ing to the Red Cross OF course the
use of this stamp is voluntary.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12

Representative Henry T. Rainey Of
Illinois, veteran Democratic member
Of he house ways and means com
mittee, has prepared a tentative pro-
gram Of revenue legislation designed
20 produce 1902, $4,000 to finance the
presidents plan for national pre-
Z aredness. His progra~2 includes a
lax ON gasoline, freight and express,
adjustment Of the income tax rates
20 O exemptions. retention Of the duty
m sugar a tax on coffee, tea. burlaps
2rd bananas. and the re-enactment
II the present so-called var revenue
AZ laws
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12
GERMAN MUNITION
MAKING is DIVIDED
INTO GREAT AREAS
Manufacture of German Supply
OF Munitions Of War Is Parcel
ed Out Over the Entire Coun-
try; Tremendous Is Output.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE following
facts as to the making of munitions
are supplied to The Associated Press
by one of the heads II that depart.
ment
"The country is divided into areas,
each of which has a local board Of
Management in control acting under
the Ministry Of Munitions. This board
of management has representatives Of
the leading engineering and manufac-
turing firms; and expert engineers
working the whole time on the WORK
Of the Ministry are attached to each
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-12
WITTY o,coNNoR

LONDON-T. P. O'Connor. who, af-
ter 80 years representation Of a Liver
pool constituency in the House Of
Commons and the edtorship of count
less publications, is still one Of the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-06

synopsis.

Stanley Hargreave. millionaire. after
. miraculous escape from the den OF
the gang Of brilliant thieves known ~
tho Black Hundred. lives the life OF 2
one night enters a broadway restau-
rant and there comes face to face with
the gangs leader. Braine.
After the meeting, during which nell
NoatAer. Hargreave hurries TO his mag
nificent Riverdale home and lays plans
for making his escape from the coun,
try. He writes letter to the Eirn
years before he had mysteriously ieft
on the doorstep his baby daughter.
Florence Gray. He also pays visit
to the hangar OF daredevii aviator
round Hargreaves home at night but
as they enter the house the watchers
outside see a balloon leave the roof.
The safe is found empty-the million
drawn that day was gone. Then some
one announced the balloon had been
punctured and dropped into the sea.
Florence Hargreaves arrives from
Bralne's companion. visits her and
claims TO be q relative. Two bogus de-
tectives call but their plot Is foiled
by Norton. newspaper man.
Norton lays a trap for Braine and his
gang. Princess Olga also visits the
Orient's captain and she easily falls
into the reporters snare. The plan
proves abortive through Braine's good
luck. and only hirelings fall into the
hands OF the police.
After falling in their first attempt
the Black Hundred trap Florence They
ask her for money, but she escapes,
again foiling them.
Norton and the countess call on Flor
ence the next day. once more safe at
home. The visitors having gone. Jones
removes a section Of flooring and from
% cavity takes a box. Pursued by mem
beers OF the Black Hundred who have
rushes to the water front. A thrilling
race in motor boats ensues. Jones
drops the box into the sea and with his
automatic sets fire to the pursuing
boat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-06
CHAPTER VI Continued.

Maybe It's Just as well you did"
said Jones moodily.
Il know this place. The housekeep-
or used to be my nurse. and II she is
still on the Job she may be Of service
to us. You don't think they'll question
or recognize me-"
Hardly. I'll put In a word for you.
I'll say sent for you. not knowing II
we had enough servants to take care
of the luncheon"
And now I'll go and hunt up Meg"
Sure enough, his old nurse was still
in charge Of the house; and when
her baby" disclosed his identity she
all but fell upon his neck.
But what are you doing here.
dressed up as a waiter?"
ITS little secret, Meg. wasn't
invited, and the truth is I'm very
desperately In love with the young
lady In whose honor this coaching
party is being given. And
maybe she's in danger"
Danger? What about?"
"The Lord only knows. But show
me about the house. I've not been
here In so long I've forgotten the run
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-06

of It. remember one roos with
the secret panel and another with .
painting that turned. Have they
changed themf'
/ mo; It IL just tho same here ~ Il
used to be. Come along and III show
you"
Norton inspected the rooms care
fufly. stswfne away IN his mind every
dstaI. He might be worrying about
aching; but 20 many strange things
~ happened that It was better to BE-
on the side Of caution than On The
slAe Of csrelsssness. He left tho
house and ran ACROSS Jones carrying
basket Of vine.
-asrs. Morton; take this 70 M
party. / want to reconnoiter."
~All Eight. mludl Say. Jones, hox
much do you think I'd earn ct thil
5obfs conically.
"dst along with you. Mr.: Norton. !
nay ~ the time TO iaushr and then :
may not"
s'I'm going back into the house ant
80 bohlnf : secret panel. I've 70
I ~ fovoIver. Yoe - 70 the stables
9 an6 'taks : W a NJ oar; - Il sh'
vorks smoothly. We may have 70 4
son,o hih1ns. Where = The countss'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-06

before she puts her finger in pie Of
four or five millions. II you want any
rides. you'll have to talk It over with
the boss. He may or may not take
any more rides. You'd probably have
to ride in The afternoon. anyhow. -
every nag u out IN the morning"
where's the most popular rosdf"
Toward the park; but Miss Har.
greave always goes along the river.
side road. She doesn't IKE strangers
about"
20. ses. Wen, I'll drop In this
afternoon and see your master. They
say that riding y good for 3 torpid
liver. Have cisarf'
"Thanks."
The groom proceeded into the sta.
bles and the a6abls stranger took
| himself "a. +
a nee rein; they could work Il "a
suit themBslves. There wasn't The
least obstacle "A me way. On ne
face Of Il, r appeared - " tho aim
plest JOB they had ~ undortakon,
~ ct rid q the Riding mlster a
Isoue natural way aftsr - - ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-06

. withdraw nom IN warfare. wnien
GTa6ually decimate1 their numbers
without getting anywhere toward The
goal
Jones shouted that the limousine
WAS tearing down the road. Some
thing must be done to stop It. He
susgested that he drop behind, leave
his horse, and take : chance at pot
ting tire from the shrubbery 1t the
roadside.
Keep going. Don't stop. Norton
TIL you are back in town. I'll manage
TO take good care Of myself"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-06

! Bit o. p,ay-act,ns. 1yidsntly - -
kept his head and sought hia lodGle9<
10 call up doctors would be uft9
folly: for It would take weak Tor 8
thorough combing. This was the go
ond time the man had got AWAY.
Perhaps I'm to blame" admitted
Braine. II should have advised Ailee
to stalk him and pot him Il he got tne
chance. There's master mind work
Ing somewhere back Of al this, and ~
time l woke up to the fact. But yous
turning to the auto bandits, you men
have your instructions. More thnn
that, you have been given : nee rem.
See that you make good. or BY ne
Lord Harry! Ill break the four Of you
like pipestems."
I'VE haven't had failure Jet SPOKE
up one Of the men. more ccuraseous
than his companions.
.You are not holding up bank mes
ssnger this trip. Remember that.
Drive me a. Tar a Columbus circle.
Leave me ON the side street, between
the lights, 80 can take OF this mask"
Later Braine sauntered into Pabst
and ordered . light supper. This
nights work, more than anything else
brought home to him the fact that his
luck was changing. For years he had
proceeded with his shady occupations
without encountering any memorable
failure. He moved in the high world,
quite unexpected. He had written
books, given lectures. been made lion
of, all the while laughing In his sleeve
at the gullibility of human nature. But
within the last two weeks he had re-
ceived serious checks. From now on
he must move with the utmost caution.
Some one was playing his own game.
waging warfare unseen. A battle OF
wits? So be It; but Braine intended
to play with rough wits, and he wasn't
going to care which way the sword
cut.
He hated Stanley Hargreave with all
the hatred Of his soul the hatred OF .
man baked In love. And the man was
alive. defying him: alive somewhere
In this city this very night. with bull
let under his skin.
''Is everything satisfactory. sir?" he
heard the head waiter say.
Satisfactory" Bnins repeated
blankly.
Eyes, sir. You struck the table a.
though displeased."
"O!" Then Braine laughed relieved
ly. III I struck the table. It was done
unconsciously. was thinking"
BEG pardon. sir! Anything else.
sirf''
mo. Bring me the check"
.
"Your master gives riding lessonsf''
The groom who had led the horse
back from Hargreave's eyed his Ques-
toner rather superciliously.
Yes" The groom fondled the AMI
mails legs.
"How much IL itr'
Twenty dollars for q ticket of five
rides. The master II the fashion up
here. He doesn't cater to any but the
best families"
pretty steep. Who was that young
lady riding this morning with your
masterf"
That's the girl all the newspapers
have been talking about" answered
the groom Importantly.
"Actress?"
"Actressi should say not. That
young woman is the daughter OF Stan.
ley Hargreave, the millionaire who
was lost at sea. And 1t won't be long