davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
0erfbaft Cub Cure eiaene
6arm.
Die Set, Ga3 a~,a3nebea, If, bebp.
SIR fauft. &omMt birett 81 NIT,
rub ii merbe G1A belfea, Gx3
emer 3eim frei som ieber 6prbe.
rung 5m teri@effem.

@e,ut ST. tpoM, tpirb hos 2ano
sud- belfen un6 fi9 ieIbft beaobIen.
Sd babe Elm 1mgebeures MreoI 6es
frnAtbariten 9on6es IN @entroI-9I.
berta gu rie6riga1 @reifen u1no leid-
ten 8e6tngua,gen gu $500 Bis
$4,000 ben ade gu bertm1fem 2G11oe.
peien NIT geniigen6em &egenfau. Sc.
%oingungen Elm Chronological boar, @eit
inu1erbaB 5nan5ig Sobren. M1pb Elm
grobes MreaI dbnli9er 2dnbereien
NIT ga1ten 8erbef1eruneen a1 mdBigen
Breiien unb 8ebingu1oeer. &ier lit
Cure @eIeeenbeik Cure 2iegenfdaf.
ten oa,s5uoebnen bur9 Mntm1f an.
gren8enoen 2atbe8 uro Cure 5reuroe
$ub as @odbaren at fidern.
@egen 11dberem ,pe1oe man ii9 On
9ermmm Coles, Strome, alberto,
Canada.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
Garm-@

Ole Sormers 5tote 8onf 1T 6o31,
borbereitn, ibre Gon6s fir AnIeiben
auf Surn=@ieentbum a~n311biete1t.
Ole nnterfudpung bes @igentbuns
nn6 @eftatigatng Der @iderbeit miro
bon @eauten Der 8unf gen1odt 1n6
init 10 1pentg $rrbel ffIiir Sen AppIi.
tanten, tpte 1n1r eben mogIi@. @egen
@aberem teIepbonire, mreibe man
m o6er fprede Dor in Ser Bam. ~
ara.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14

- @5enetn b n, Ser
miroise Yrditoent Der portugleMHen
ytepublit lab beim Wtor9entaftee.
Da trat ie1ne 9ausbalterln hereln,
:tn Yaor allersibnade @tiefel IN Ger
panp. Miurrtl@ iaste iie: ~Gie
mu1len nun enol1h mol betoblt per<
0en!"
,Wemib", ermiosrte Der prdiioent,
,id merDe iotort bic 8enebmlsung
0es enQIlihen @eiQnDtem einholen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14

ber5uitber. GIn peinIf3es @efubr De-
{9leidt bih bel benz @ebanten. Cos
Mapben, Das bu outseben mub:eA,
mieberau1eben - tp%ieper5uieben a'S
8raut betnes Sreunoes. Dariib:f
mubt pu bin&pes. Mblusen tannit bn
ni4t. Ser Mann 1T an beiner Seite
gum Rriippel 9e1@oiien morDen -
Mitleib iber i'm! uno bun1l, mein
@pbn, pillt bu biefer Jrau beln gan@
aes Neben lang aus benz Me9e geben?
Worum? gu baft pir ni4ts pp15u=
merfen, baft setan, pas @bre uno
pfli9t e%rforberten. Alio fage i'd
au@ gu Dir: Reiie nit @ott."
.Mi@t bic duBeren umitdnoe ALLEN
linb eS, 0ater!"
,ueber Dos, tpas oetn 9er3 Bel
biefem Wieberieben betpe9t, oorlber
muBt bu erit re&t bintpeg, unb ie
eber, be1tp better. Du bait brouben
bic Teuertaufe empfangen, pirit bod
Dor benz @ieberfeben nit elmer 5rau
ni@t 3ittern."
2obenburg rei@te benz Batter bic
@anb. rDu Daft re@t," faste ct.
,9iefen Weg muB t@ seben. limb
bann pieber binors ms 5elb."
MGbrenb Der NanDrat gu ben
Grauen 3uriidtebrte, entporf &obtnz
burg Elm 5elegramm na@ 9amburg.
n@ei1e foeleia, Mntunft unb,tannt,"
lautete tur3 unb binoi9 Der Snbalt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
Cine &arnung.

En- elmer BaDeanitalt batten fi4
oe1 Reibe nod einige 8abesatte
1elbit entleibt. Ser Babebausbelit<
aer, Dariiber duberft aufyebra@t, lteB
am @lnsan9e elne srobe Sofel MT
folgenper Jniarlft anbrtn9en:
@elbi It m orbern.
1T Der @intr1tt auf bas @trengfte
u%nterfa9t!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
9as @eibnadtsfeit

miro nidt polltanbig iein, menm SIR
ni6t ettpas bon nn1ern 2urus arti=
feIn fir Sen Eii9 babt. 8artet nidt
Big CUR lebten Minute, UNI 6ieie gu
foufen. &ommt limo beiteM Cure
@oiinen, &orintben, Miiie, Olipen
etc., men1t SIR bies in bequemer
@eiie tbun fonnt. 8eriudt einige
unier ipe3ien permengter &a%ffeiorten
@er6en @uh gefaQen, menn Sbr 10
}ei6 mie 6ie m6eren.
Deerin9 s Plantenberg
St. Cleud, MINI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14

- Drudarbeiten ieber art mer6en
i1nen, fal1ber uro bilig in Der Office
oes r@orbiiern" bereefteGt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
St. Benedict's academy
81. Spiepb, Gtearns g., @inn.

@tne Der bel ten Mn1talten 3,1r bo.
beren Todterer3iebung i'm 9aaoen
Noroneten. unterridt in oet-
id3er, engliidDer uno fran5ofifber
Sprahe, Stenograpbie, 9ppe'
mriting, 8udfibren, Muiit, Meo'
Len, &oden unb meiblid}e Sano-
arbeiten. 8~rinat3immer, NIT al.
len mooer1ten ~8equemIi9tetten
msgeitattet, iteben Den 3oglineen
our gerfiig11ng. Mit obtgem SSn.
it1tute lit cine Sdule fir Qnaben
BON 6 bis IL Sabren berbunben.
0eQen9edherem menbe man fi6 ON
Sister DtFectress, o. So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14

GoIb Gprine 1ier,
Gin a9tes 2asabier.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01
DRIVE ROUMAN|ANS
TOWARD CRA|OVA
TEUToN DRIVE BEING RUSHED
IN WALLACHIA WITH CON-
SIDERABLE SUCCESS.
In the somme Region Of France Both
sides Are Almost Inactive, While
There Are Few Changes Of I'm
portance Elsewhere.

London.-Aside from western Rou'
mania few changes of great import,
ance have taken place on any OF the
battle fronts.S
In the Somme region OF France the
armies of both sides are almost mac
tive, except for the artillery wings
which are bombarding internationally
on various sectors. Skirmishes ano
artillery duels continue on both the
Austro-Italian and Russian fronts.
In the Wallachian region of Roumania
the Austrians and Germans every
where are keeping up their pressure
against the Roumanians, and there
have been forthcoming no dispatches
either official or unofficial, which
would indicate that the perilous posi-
ton of the Roumanians has been
ameliorated Petrograd reports thai
in the jul valley the Roumanians are
still in retreat toward Craiova, but
this report probably antedates the an
nouncement of the Germans and Aus
trians of the capture Of this railroad
junction by forces of the central pow
ers. A retreat upon Craiova would
surely throw the Roumanians into the
hands of their antagonists.
To the northeast in the Alt valley
on both sides of the river, and in the
Rothenthurm pass sector, more ground
has been taken from the Roumanians
by the Teutonic allies, while in the re.
gion around Campulung the Rouman'
ians, in strong offensive, have been
held in their tracks by the stiffness OF
the front of the invaders.
Late reports from Berlin concerning
the fighting near Monastir are to the
effect that northeast of the town at
tacks by entente troops against the
German Bulgarian front failed Paris
previously had announced that the Ger
mans and Bulgarians were offering
strong resistance along their new line
running from Shegova, three miles
north of Monastir, to hill 1850, thirteen
miles northeast of the town, while 8
Serbian official communication cred
tied the Serbs with the capture Of
Paralevo and Dobromir.
Between Lakes Presba and Ochrids
belligerent forces have come into con
tact. Paris records the capture by the
entente troops Of Leskovets.
The Turks have launched a heavy
attack against Sultanabad, Persia, bu
were repulsed by the Russians, accord
ing to Petrograd
BY order of the commander of thu
entente forces the ministers of tn,
central powers and their STATS hav'
left Greece.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01
RILEY EASY TO UNDERSTA
For That Reason There Is a cI
That Refuses to Recognize Hin.
as q Great Poet.

Widely enjoyed and beloved
poetry of James Whitcomb Riley
probably always in our lifetime
counter species of objections In
minds of many Americans. His DO,
sings. Its force is emotional.
sincere charm is absolute, and
ponds not at all on being sometl
like something else-on the audien
recollection Of Greek verse, or
miliarity with japanese art, or
pressionistic landscape. To the !
of reader for whom a recogniza
musical idea limits, instead of gre
liberating the communicative fac,
OF poetry, to the kind of reader
thinks of poetry as species of n
tight-mouthed and cryptic prose,
the kind of reader who is worried
poets who will not give him, SO
speak, any reliable library referel
for their inspiration-to such An
can readers as these James W
comb Riley's poetry must alv
seem all wrong and misguided. 4
one can understand his songs.
pie have always been cutting Il
out Of the newspapers and reel
them at ice-cream sociables
church benefits. They are a par
the national consciousness.-New
public.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01
AeetYlene and Air.

In a mixture with air, the small
amount of acetylene capable of pro
eating fame is 2.53 per cent, and
largest amount is about 70 per cent,
cording to the tests of G. A. Burr
and G. G. Oberfell for the Uni
States bureau of mines. Unmixed "
air, acetylene is explosive under pr
sure of 3 to 5 atmospheres when
electric spark is passed through 1t
when a platinum spiral is heated in
Calcium carbide In a mine brings lii
risk when the material is careful
handled.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01
PROTOCOL SIGNED
BY COMMISSION
AMERICAN TROOPS TO BE WITH.
DRAWN FROM MEXICO ON
CERTAIN CONDITIONS.
Troops May Be Sent Into Mexico at
Any Time, However, in Pursuit
Of Bandits-Copy Of Docu-
ment Sent to Carranza.

Atlantic City, N. IA protocol pro,
viding for the conditional withdrawal
Of the American troops now in Chi.
huahua. Mexico, and for the military
control of the border, but with the
supplemental stipulation that United
States troops shall be sent into Mexi.
co in pursuit of bandits at any time
the American government deems IT
necessary, was signed here Friday by
the members Of the Mexican-American
JoInt commission.
One OF the official copies was
taken by Alberto ]. PAM of the Mex
lean commission, who left at once for
Mexico to submit II to General Venus
tiano Carranza for his approval The
other copy will be delivered to the
American government by Secretary OF
the Interior Franklin X Lane, chair
man of the American commission.
IL the protocol Ii ratified by the
two governments, the commission will
re-convene December 8 to resume the
discussion Of other questions affecting
the two countries. especially those re,
lating TO the protection of the life and
property of Americans and other for
eigners in Mexico. II ratification by
either government Is withheld, the
work OF the conference will be de.
clared at an end.
When the adjourned sessions OF
the commission will be held was not
determined when the conference was
finished. The question was left to
Secretary Of State Lansing and Am
bassador Designate Arrenondo.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01
HOMEMADE Gas.

Homemade gas is used by the Sp'
ish peasants living in the cork-oaA
gions of that country, the gas being
tanned from cork refuse. As descrlI
by one authority, the process cohSi
in filling several large teakettles ="
the waste bark, and placing each
turn over the fire during the EVEN
burning the volatile gas as 1t escal
from the spouts. The carbOnized II
due forms the fine black-b1oWh
ment known to commerce as Span
brown"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01
JACK LONDON PASSES AWAY.
Noted Author Meets Death on Ranch,
q Victim Of Uremic POISONING.


Santa Rosa, Cal.-Jack London,
best known of California's authors,
died at his Glen Ellen, Cal, ranch
near here Wednesday night, a victim
Of uremic poisoning.
London would have been Al years
old on January IL. Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
don recently returned from sojourn
Of several months in the Hawaiian
islands and have been living on their
Glen Ellen ranch, one of the most
deliberately equipped in northern
California.
Jack London was born at San Fran
cisco January IL, 1876. After complet-
Ing his high school education he en-
tered the University of California, but
did not complete his course, and left
college TO go to the Klondike during
the famous gold rush to Alaska in
1897.
He went to sea before the mast in
1892, and followed this the next year
with trip which included q visit to
Japan and a seal-hunting cruise in the
Boring sea. In 1894 he tramped
through the United States for the pur,
pose of making a first-hand study OF
social and econocic problems which
studies he used with his other expert
ences in his prolific writings.
His life was stressful and many OF
his books, particularly John Barley
corn were popularity accepted as au
photographed experiences. He was
an indefatigable writer. Early in his
career he set himself the task of writ
ing certain amount every day. ant
he lived up to the undertaking to the
| last
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01
India's Great Religious Fair.

The Narel Purnema, a religious Il
was lately celebrated in India on
grand scale. Its ceremonials are q
nected with the sea and from cal
morning multitudes of men and won
could be seen vending their way oce'
ward to perform their sacred alb
tons. The arrivals had reached 50
numbers by noon that the streets 9
country roads were packed. Tit
were numerous booths and stalls
accommodate the vast crowds, 9
about 6 p. m. the procession reach
the cotton market headed by
plants richly caparisoned, and
lowed by numerous native and milit'
bands, by infantry, Arab chOwkida
and mounted police, while a string
carriages occupied by state ofhci
brought up the rear. The Mahar
Sahib was driven in a carriage
four down to the seashore to wors
the deity who presides over the way
The procession was one mile long
the ceremonies did not break up
midnight,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01
His Ignorance Was PrOftabIe,

A writer says in Farm and FiresiI
Claude Mclaughlin of Montrose cd
ty, Colo, made 1921 from alfalfa s.
from exactly two acres last year,
tirely by accident. This two acres
alfalfa was in it's second years grow
but was on new and unfertile land
had been so starved for water that
thought it not worth cutting for
He therefore let it stand and con
ued without water, preferring to
his irrigation water on what
thought were more valuable crops.
the early fall he noticed the alfs
had gone to seed, and there was {
prisingly large amount of seed. s.
was cut and stacked and in MAI
1915, threshed. He sold the seed
got 1921 from the two acres. His
ture was the proper thing to grow
falfa seed. Have a thin stand and
gate just enough to keep it fresh,
not to force the growth of rank sta
Then it will make good bloom
much Seed"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01
EMPEROR FRANCIS
JOSEPH IS CALLED
RULER WHOSE DECLARATION OF
WAR ON SERBIA PLUNGED
FOURTEEN NATIONS IN WAR.
Assembled the Throne Of Austria at
the Age Of Nineteen Upon Abdica-
ton Of His Uncle and Had
Reigned Sixty-eight Years.

Vienna.-Emperor Francis Joseph
is dead The aged emperor, who had
reigned nearly sixty-eight years. was
So years of age, and his death had
been expected for some time.
Emperor Francis Joseph passed away
Tuesday morning at o'clock while
the crowds in front of Schoenbrunn
castle were talking of the triumphant
entry of Teutonic troops into Craiova.
Charles Francis, who succeeds to
the throne, has been in Veienna for
some time.
One thing was upon everyone's lips,
though few spoke it-probably the
greatest blessing to his empire was
the fact that this stanch old monarch
chung as tenaciously as he did to the
thin thread that still linked him with
life in world in which he had been
long o1tgrown.
Like the death of Pope Plus x, the
end of the venerable emperor Fran.
els Joseph is charged largely against
the great war. The one man was a
helpless spectator, shocked at the
horror Of such a sudden and wide
spread clash of arms, the other the
man whose action in avenging the as
sassination of his heir engulfed four
teen nations in combat
With Francis Joseph's death in the
midst of this great conflict there is q
remarkable climax to a long list OF
tragedies in the Hapsburg family-s
list unparalleled in any other reign
ing house in Europe-including the
assassination or violent death oil
seven near relatives.
The fortitude with which the EN-
peror bore each blow and in latel
years withstood the inroads of il
health himself was the wonder of the
people. Fears that the shock of the
assassination of his heir, the Arc
duke Francis Ferdinand, and his con
sort while on a state visit to Bosnia
on June %, 1914, would kill the EN-
peror were answered in characters
tic manner.
Francis Joseph, then nearing his
eighty-four birthday, recuperated a
Ischi from a catarrhal affliction which
each spring had wore heavily upoI
him, mustered strength to return tt
Vienna Immediately and take firm
grip on the confused state of affairs
With the royal funeral rites oh
served, and the new heir, the younl
Archduke Carl Francis Joseph, recog
nized, the venerable emperor and hi
advisers turned to Serbia with de
mands which startled all Europe
From the ultimatum Of July %. de
nouncing the anti-Austrian propagan
da and demanding prompt punishment
OF the assassins of Archduke Ferd
nand, according to items supposedl
dictated by Francis Joseph himself
practically dates the war now ravaG
ing Europe.
1t is doubtful IL in all history Their
has been an active, authenticate
reign longer than that closed by tn
death OF Francis Joseph.
At 10 years of age he assembled tn
throne of Austria, upon abdication {
his uncle, Ferdinand l, December
1S4S, his death ending an activ
reign of sixty-eight years, all but tn
first twenty of which he was ais
apostolic king of Hungary
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01
APPROVE PEACE PROGRAM.

Representatives Of Three Warning Ma.
tonO Go on Record.
New York.-Message of good will
from the chancelleries of three of Eu.
ropes warning powers were read at a
dinner given here Friday by the
League to Enforce Peace. The pur
pose OF the banquet was to consider a
program for permanent league of ma.
tions at the close Of the great con.
fiict.
Approval of the principle proposed
was given by Aristide BRAND, pre-
mier Of France; Chancellor Won Beth.
mann-Hollweg of Germany and Wis.
count Grey, Great Britain'S secretary
of state for foreign affairs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01
Granna Places Blame.

washington,--In defense OF the
farmer the National Grange, in annu'
al session here. issued a statement
analysing the high cost of living and
attrbuting the rising prices OF farm
products to poor crops and the in.
creasiug cost OF what the farmer has
To buy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01
United States Policy Unchanged.

Washington OF rumors of
renewal of ruthless submarine war
fare by Germany and consequent &C
ton by the United States were met
Friday by the statement of officials
here that the situation. while delicate,
was absolutely unchanged and would
be until the United States had gath
cred all the evidence on recent at.
lacks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01
SUGAR Cane crop Reduced

Washington.-This years prospect,
i've sugar crop in Louisiana was re-
duCed by 10 per cent by the freeze of
November 1916, according to reports
from the Louisiana field made by the
bureau OF crop estimates.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01
ArtIst kIIIs WIG and Child.

San Francisco, Cal.-Benjamin King
an artist employed by the Sierra Art
Engraving company. shot and killed
his wife and daughter, aged l year
Then he shot himself through the
head. but will recover.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01
Two Colossal Bores.

1t is now that time Of year "
the sport who boasts Of taking
shower or plunge every morn!ns
prevalent. He is the cousin OF
other awful bore, the guy who
drink or leave II alone.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01
Shot by Political Rival.

Huntsville, Ala.-Probate Judge Viii.
liam T. Lawler, whose body was found
in the Tennessee river last June, was
killed by David ID. Overton. his po-
litical rival Oyerton testified here
Friday In his trial on charge of
murder that he shot the Judge in self
defense.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01
Once Clerk. Now Senator.

Washington. - Howard Sutherland,
the newly-elected Republican senator
from West Virginia, started life less
than thirty years ago as q govern,
ment clerk in the census bureau at
Washington.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01
Bio JeweIrY Robbery.

Arkansas City, Kan.--A bandit en-
tered McDowell's jewelry store here
shortly before noon Friday, held up
the only clerk in the place and es,
capped with $4,000 worth OF dia,
monds. after locking the clerk in the
vault
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01

well. this war has put a stop TO
ternational marriages. at any rate
''Oh, l don't know about that
keeping American heiresses at no.
but American chorus girls continue
pick up a title now and then"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01
Bandit Shoots Ticket Accent.

Muskogee. Okla-Commanded TO
put up your hands and do 1t quick"
Audrey Lame, ticket agent at Pryor,
Okla, near here, reached for his pis-
toll instead and was shot by a robber
Lame was fatally injured.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01
FOREIGN Trade Reaches Bio Total.

Washington. - Foreign trade as
shown in a department of commerce
statement reached total OF $7.463,-
900 in the year ended November /, a
billion and a half dollars increase over
1915 and two and one-half billions over
1914
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01
Vessel. Founder in Mediterranean,

s.-ENtraordinary weather con.
ditions prevailing in France has cul.
minated in a tidal wave in the gulf of
Marseilles on the Mediterranean coast
In which many vessels founder
ed. and disastrous gales on the south.
west coast OF the Atlantic ocean.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01
Alexander Wins BY SOS.

Boise, Idaho.-official returns com.
piled from every county in Idaho show
that Governor Moses Alexander, Dem.
ocrat. has a plurality of sos over D. W.
Davis, Republican, foT governor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-01
TEST CASE TO COME SOON.
Agreement Reached In the Adamson
Eluht-hour Case.

Kansas City, Mo.-Agreement be.
tween government counsel and attor'
neys representing all steam carriers
in the country, with the approval of
Attorney General Gregory at Wash.
ington, swept the way clear here Fri.
day for an immediate undisputed de.
cision from the supreme court in the
Adamson eight-hour case.
1t was decided that the case of the
Missouri. Oklahoma & Gulf railroad
should be the only test case and that
the government and the railroads
should abide by the high courts de-
cision.