davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-08

'NN - ~ SUS III I'll uiSp IuC'
me, lonl 9oor tiers oucr Den Solpe,
boorpaa Den ceiltroIc Gel al 9pen cr
bp9get. Zen beoer "Npenioo Tir
Srolnco", eiter Den befjenotc brolili-
onlfe StatSn1ano, lom osbc for tire
IRE Mor lioen. Gems Hopn par
tlollgere "Iueniba Central. Ieit.
nc @ooe bar bare StaoabpGninger
poo beggc Siber / belle lin 2Gnghe.
&c breoe 6ortail9 cr broIngt nlcb
ainlt'ter, meo pafrc 5orlirin9er
ltebt | lclpe Stenen. Soron ole so.
teller % Ncltalirotioncr iio0cr @iP.
ller peo lnloa Soroc nnbrogt poo
6~ortnugct % npoer lin aaife / inloa
Stopper, nleo Den uunogonelige 81.
gorct; Oct err ileloen DC tar noget
l%tertere. Cen iommc Eff nleo at
lutte Goitell ITO pon @oOen islgeS /
ForiS % onore Sper / oct l%otinite
europa, buorira 2atiuernc / Spb
Nmcrlfo bar togct ocl nleo Zig til
lit me Stem.
Get paaItoocs, at 9lpeiion Nio
Vrnnco or Den ltoleligltc @ooe /
&crocn. Gn nnoen StoOsgooe cr
ell prGgtl9 Souleporo, lom ilpn9cr
Jig / Ell &ne rilnot Napnen. Gen
mlu0cr lIot ON 2afc Sborc Griuc i
Chicago. Sorifjeaen cr, at Greer,
Nlontlter, 0nie og nn0rc Smgipcl-
Ter her er tropiifc, "a at llo'igtclt
opcr @apnen og DC pulfonItc 6or.
matIoncr poa ben on0eu Si0e CT
gunlfe onocrleoeS malcriif enc bell
lloget enarormi9e llOligt ouer 2afe
Niid)i9an. StateIigc 4iolmcr prp-
Ger @aocrne / Tio, o. Ger er IpecieIt
en- Saline NaG, 10 nler uioc bercnIt.
%eroens ~itprite aaiicbp.
Gitcr ct 0ugns Seiluo@ er ri / Sal
iebpcn Sorltos, iom ltorercr mere
&nirc enc nogen onbeu an / %erocn.
NJ 0ellne llotorIel gunr Der mere til
Dc 6orcneoe Stater clO til nogct
onoet %on0. Sonun1c al Sc ~itprltc
Harfctl'c / Snntoa cr 0crfor oglaa
pon u%mcritunlfc SUuocr.
Sonto3 par tibliQcrc 0ct uGr'tc
NllrCbcr Nul / belle Nmcrltu, % par
flenot ionl Den bpi0c Wfnnoa &irfe,
9ooro. Get bGrote pitc, at belle Sc
lTtnillGcn pnu ulfonmc Sfibc, ira
&aptcill til &abptsQllt, blcp nngrc-
bet AZ Ncbcrcn OF bo0c. % at Sfi-
bet blcp llggcnoc berrelpli Tor tilliolt
at rauone o1 iprfe, hpor oct lau.
Ntnn tan en0nu pou lIoglc ariloco
Stcocr / SalltoS Nouu lc NfultetDp-
per 'tltte op ouer Tnn0ct. &c Ri
Ter, buor Stlbc ligger % rnooner,
citcr at hclc SelUtullgen par ont
tonuniCt a. Tcbcren. 9ht er Santo@
llAc iri lor @uliebercn lonl, /. CT,
Ncp NrIcan@. Spen er omringct
a. lpUrc Smtpt, % Oiale prinler
al Suprmc Al Den Nipgart, iom
ipre0tc Smitten. elsie Srmnpe boil
oc2 MI rene for Mtpg. Get fan orre
lntcrc2iant at ul0e, at Oet par Der,
man lOrlt op0o9c0e, at oct er 0enne
Nfn1, iom iprer SmIttcn ira Wtano
iii 0fono; % Npougercn bar life,
'om nlaugc Al o2 mar troet, Ell glnle-
rltuncr ira sc Gorencoe Stuter, men
en- bru'ilinnit %Ule. Gen bcfienbtc
oncrifdnitc NiilitHrlpgc, mlpUrcn0c
WcncroI @or1o2, iom relicoc Mopo-
ia % Nioroc auunl5oncn til ct ic-
bcrlrit Cpbol02itc0, bar ltor 6ortic-
neltc AZ at have llopiflct o. ~nnpcn0t
SUrcn ON Gcbcr Wpgqcn; men oct
par, lonl IlGpnt. Ell b%ruiillunli gage,
lom iorlt plItc &cien. 9Grc Ocll,
lum Urc3 Dor.
"a Elntn Tluocn.
Snu Naar Oct piocrc iubopcr. On
ca. trc SoQn b0r ri nooet Nilmoin-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-08
Ut iUrNlpit SultciGrb.

9utcrCt cr fuopt / &umocu. ior
en- Glot Sioucrc ipurmcr omborN.
allie 9tclrc cucr N}ulottrr. &c he.
irrlcr %osutuQ "a $ohniu9 NJ iunc@
q, pUrc pcI orNouiicrct &C ligucr
.Uorc Snoitoi2 9teRrc, % iorbnltcr
lIl life meo glrbcibct. g ltrnpIcr
Eornuliinf % Ter uoeu Stoua. %
lnoimelIem iunger DC %iicitubber Ill
potrc N~ieIooler. Wicn buao Der
lipr ipneS al optoac Dem er al ipiie.
&c hor Ell Iiocn |atfe meo @reo oN
Sclu, % Tar Jig en- Si0 bper ienntc
Atlnit elIer ioo. "a eiter bucr %i0
nlno Hanlrliaui2 Gigarcttcu irem.
Saa tar De liot % Temper omborr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-08

noglc banana Bundles. % loo maa
De pirate ialen % hinge liot oe ipile
li0t, Tor DC fou Ia eli IN Sorn.
aopteinen ion intei gierc, meonlin'
ore oct liuloc uGrc at Grgre Sipet
al lig. Set piloe prrc npt!clsIt at
prspc al ioo Ocnl til at itpnoc Jig.
Sooner ieg life iboA, Ioo foninler
lea imorrn", cr %ricniunllg oere@
NnlalproQ &c fonm1cr fife lOaq r.
set or llffcrt nof - % iomme Ii
ser fan bet hPnoc. at DC life fonl,
mcr lmoracn heller.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-08
TN Tcrocnebn.

PHO er cn IN pnu onrtreut Ell Yftl.
lion Mcnuc'tcr cllcr logct mere.
S|c'oltntuAen or mortlet. o. Mulot.
iupcu cr lrcmherltcubc. ON life
Ionnnlc @roN lom / Bahia. @noer.
nc / ben rlorc IN or TRANCE. Zen
lorncmitc 6orrctnin8@aobe. huor @t-
tithan0clen har lit Centrum, cr lao
lmal, al Der life or ElobS ior aie.
rcieler. apinbioltene / DC epre
VtoRcr ~ Suleue or uaturliapis
lite mc9et hoie - ton libbe peo line
&lnoutr ol lmuaproie inTmcu ooei
@a0Cn.
Mcn Ger or noglc me @aocauI0g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-09

That's al Now. then. my dear. I'm
not b.' angry but You must go
straight back TO your own little
room
Oh please Mr.. Atkins" ] cried.
not vet Not for "A few moments
I don't understand al an what you
arc saying, but ] want TO be sure
Won are not angry with me.
The man before me took long
breath Hc turned toward the table.
Well then, he said. III / give
Won something nice 10 cat and let
yon stay very fow moments. will
You believe ! am not annoyed with
you2'
Tie came and stood before mo.
"l thina" ha Sold very quietly
"wc can manage 10 this once but
Won must never do this again. hi
ana"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-09
IT'S FREE

What have you you don't
want you will exchange for
something you do Want2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-09

PrintinE-thc plain neat kiud--thnt
L. rLn ht--Iimne Job ncnI.--M mIn laln-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-09

has never been equaled opportunity for down.
right Saylng-ior, making it all the more remarkable
all the more to advantage is the fact that though
Piano manufacturers have recently advanced prices our
reductions arc made ON the former (and LOWFR)
prices. There's a DOUBLE SAVING in buying NOW!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-09

Our FREE EXCHANGE TRIAL
plan gives you twelve months to
test the Piano you choose Learn
fully Of this uncqualed guarantee
of satisfaction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-09

LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS
TO-DAY. they tell far more forcibly
than anything we might say the
importance of this Sale to you--
and the need Of QUICK ACTIONi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-09
HUNDREDS OF RENTAL ALREADY
MORE ARRIVING EVERY DAY, OTHERS

did the nobuying public respond during the short
time this stupendous Clearance has been in progress
See the bargains-and YOU'LL be No Longer Without
Music in YOUR Home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-09

All our exchanged, sample and shopworn instru-
ments are included in the Sale stock-there's
than big discounts to consider-IN ALL THE HIS
TORY OF THE PIANO BUSINESS THERE'S NEVER
BEEN so VAST A STOCK OF BARGAIN INSTRU-
MENTS TO CHOOSE FROM,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20

It has been decided to postpone all holidays in London until the end of the war, so that the work of supplying munitions shall be continuous.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
 MEETING IN NEW YORK One Hundred Delegates at 15oth An
 nuaI Convention.

New York, July 19-NIore than one hundred delegates from the principal cities of the United States were in at tendance today at the opening session of the 150th annual convention of the National Electrical Contractors As sociation. John R. Galloway of Wash ington, president of the association presided Saying that only men who have looked a payroll in the face" be sent to Congress Edward Treftz, field secretary of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States said:
 England has awakened and in the ten years her parliament has passed only 1.500 laws, but we're law increas- CTS, In the last five years our nation al and state lawmaking bodies have passed 62,550 laws, forgetting perhaps that the Almighty has made a very fair success out of this universe with only ten laws. Our wealth grows S25O,0O0 an hour, $79 every tick of the clock and we possess one-haR the toIos of the world. If that tool power were mobinzed and systematized we could stop the world war tomorrow but we are not conscious of our strength
 T. C, Martin, secretary of the Ma tiOnal Electric Light Association said the annual income of central stations supplying electricity for public ser vice is $450, 100, GOO and has maintained a yearly growth of fifteen percent for the past twenty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
German Submarine Took On Forty Tons of Fuel
 Oil Wednesday
COMING TOWER CLOSED BEFORE MIDNIGHT
Tug Tmmins Hand With Full Steam Up Indicates Depart Moments NOtice-Shore Leave for Crew is Stop ped-Deep Anxiety Over Possibility of Encountering Allies Nets Felt by Crew

Baltimore, July 19.-The German merchant submarine Deutschland with indications of being ready to sail at a moments notice was still lying at her pier here at late hour tonight.
 Spars Down, Coming Tower Closed.
 At Il o'clock tonight the two spars of the German merchant submarine were taken down and the coming tower closed. Close at hand lay the tug Thomas F. Timmins with a full head of steam up.
 Numerous Launches in Neighborhood.
 In the vicinity of the submarine were numerous launches with agents of the Eastern Forwarding company and patrols aboard. These craft at 11.05 o'clock hailed newspaper launch and tried to induce the report CTS to leave.
 You are interfering with our plans" " the watchman said.
 40 Tons Fuel Taken On.
 Among the late developments that tended to confirm the belief that the Deutschland was ready to leave at any time was the slowing of more than forty tons of fuel oil on the subma- rine late this afternoon.
 An official interested in the sub- marines activities earlier in the day sought to create the impression that tho two tank cars of oil that had been run onto the pier where the Deutsch-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
Paralysis Gases
 on the Rise
142 NEW CASES IN NEW YORK
 CITY, WITH 30 DEATHS.
EIGHT IN BRIDGEPORT
Federal Public Health Service Will Wage Successful Warfare Against It's Spread, Says Surgeon Banks Connecticut Has Had S9 Cases.

New York, July 19.-The Federal Public Health Service is now at work with the necessary men and money and will wage a successful fight against the spread of infantile paraly- n1s Into other states, Dr. Charles E. Banks, senior surgeon in charge of the government operations in this city, declared tonight, His prediction was made in the face of reports of 80 deaths and 142 new eases in the A hours ended at 10 a, m. today. One Of the new eases was found in an ex- elusive section In Fifth avenue.
 These figures bring the total of those afflicted with the disease since the present epidemic began to 2,327, and the deaths to 456.
 No federal quarantine has been es- tablished and we do not believe there is likely to be-" said Dr. Banks. We expect to control the epidemic so well 1t will not be necessary" Dr. Banks and his assistants were besieged today states who sought bills of health for themselves and their children. When they were supplied with certificates from the municipal health department postcards were sent in their behalf to the health officials at their destina- ttons giving assurance that the trav- elers would not carry COntagiOn. Tick ct sellers at railroad ticket offices now require prospective passengers to ob- tain health certificates especially if they have children with them.
 Health Commissioner Emerson, while expressing regret at the in creased number of cases said he saw no occasion for alarm.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
Columbia Loses
 Four Millions
NEW YORK JURY RENDERS VER-
 DICT UNAVOIDABLE.
OTHER GIFTS ALLOWED
Contestants of Amos F. Eno's Will Wanted to Carry Out His "ReaI h. tentions-Mental Incompetence The Claim of Heirs.

New York, July 19.-Columbia Uni- versity loses approximately S4,00O, 900 under a verdict rendered here today by a jury, setting aside a will exc Cuted by the late Amos F. Enc short ly before his death a year ago. The amount represented Eno's residuary estary which, his relatives claimed, he Willed to Columbia while mentally in competent,
 Requests of $250,O0O each to the Me tTopolitan Museum of Art, American Museum Of Natural History, and the Society for Improving the Condition of the Poor, as well $25, 900 in cash and books, prints and paintings to the New York Public Library will not be affected, 1t was announced tonight the contestants having stipulated in the event of a verdict favorable to the into protect these institutions.
 It also was said that a beQuest of l,800,000 to the General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen, which Emo provided should be paid after all other legacies had been settled, "out of the rest, residue and remainedT' Of the estate should not be affected. In the statement the contestants said they had decided to pay all charitable be- quests provided in the 1915 will, eX- cept that to Columbia University as they desired to carry out what they believed to have been EnO's real in tentions.' His diary, they said, did not mention Columbia university, but did refer to the other institutions.
 Amos R. E. Pinchot, his brother Clifford PtnchOt and other heirs under a will executed on January g, 1914, will not offer this document for probate. Under it they each would inherit about $100O,OO more than under the rejected will of 1915.
 The document which the contestants declared his last will and testament was made when Enc was conceded of sound mind. Tn that will he dis posed of what he thought was only an $8,O00,000 estate by making ST. 100000 in specific bequests to his rel atives and about $30O.O0O to various institutions, including the residue" to Columbia university, then thought to be worth only about $1O,0O0.
 The will of 1915 also gave the resi- due to Columbia university, E4a's es- tate consisted largely of real estate in New York city and had grown to be worth between $12,0OO.00 and $13 coo, ,- coo and the residue to Columbia would have amounted to about $4,000,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
AMERICAN RAILWAY MEN
 ARE WELL PAID Their Average Of $72o.e4 ia Second Only to That in Australia.

New York, July 19.-With the ex- ceptIon of Australia. American rail way men are better paid than any oth- CTS in the world, according to testt- mony given by Henry w. Chambers, a statistiCian at the federal board pf arbitration's hearing of the dispute between the New York Central rail- road and It's telegraphers.
 The average yearly pay for all em- ployes during last year for which fig- urcs are available, MT. Chambers said. were; Australia, $77O52 United Stntes, $729.64; New Zealand, $623.16; Canada, S604.47 New South Wales, S575.a5! Sweden, $409; Germany, S404. .23; {; Switzerland, $86696; Italy, S854. .42; Austria, $329.49; Holland, S28448! Russia $211.40 Hungary, $20o40, and Japan S113.85.
 MT. Chambers declared that if all the employees of the New York Central railroad were granted the 13 1-2 per cent, increase in wages asked for by the telegraphers, $7,500. 900 yearly would be added to the payroll and that the net corporate income of the road for 1915 was but $S,688. .672.37.
 MT. Chambers was the last of 21 witnesses, whose testimony occupies 1.500 typewrlttep pages and who have submitted 800 exhibits. The hearing began July 6, and the board must re- port by August 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20

iand was berthed were intended for the second submarine merchantmen that is expected here in the near fu- ture.
 All Shore Leave Stopped.
 All shore leave for the crew of the Deutschland was stopped tonight. Ac- cording to stories told by friends of some of the submarines seamen, the latter have expressed deepest anxit- tY over the possibility of their falling victims to the allied cruisers re- ported to be awaiting the submarine off the capes-not from cannon but from disabled engines through being caught in the nets which they be- Iieve will be stretched for them.
 Fear of Allies Nets.
 "Entangled in these, the submarine cannot escape" a friend of the men was quoted as saying tonight. Her engines will be crippled and it will be a slow and agonizing death to all on board When the engines stop the lights will go out and the air will sto. That is what the men fear. They talked of it continually while with me at night, and they ask every one to pray for them."
 Thi ssame man said the Deutsch- lands crew express fears that the Bremen might meet the fate they had pictured as possibility to them selves.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
HONORABLE PEACE, BUT
 NOT AT ANY PRICE Guiding Principle Of German Social Democrat Committee.

Berlin, July 19, 1 D. m., via London, July 20, 12.15 a. m.-A campaign of oratory designed to check the extreme anneEatiUnist movement represented by the conservatives and the right wing of the national liberals is being organized by the social demOcratiG national committee, whose chairman is Prince von Wedei, formerly viCeroy of Alsace-LoTraine and now general ad- jutant to the emperor.
 One of the executive officers in the statement to the Associated Prens said that the guiding principle was the Bismarckian one of achieving the attainabIe.
 We frankly want an honorable peace" he said, but not at any price. We do not want peace delayed through the efforts of those who demand that we take all we can get and hold fast t9 every thing our military power en- ables us to, without regard to future consequences.
 The campaign will begin on Aug. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
PRAISE FOR RUSSIANS
 WHO HELD OViLLERs
Starving, Against Overwhelming Odds,
 They Held Out to End.

London, July 20. 2.35 a. m-The Daily Teiegraph's correspondent at British headquarters in France praises the bravery of the members of the Third Prussian Guard who defended OvilIers to the last against over whelming odds.
 These men," says the correspond ent, had long been in a hopeless po- sition. They were starving because all supplies had been cut off by the Brit ish never ending barTage. They had no water so they suffered from thirst They were living in a, chaTneI house, stre'gn with dead comrades. and wounded, delirious for lack of drink.
 Human nature could make no long CT resistance and at last the officers raised the signal of surrender and came over with 40 men.
 The fighting had been savage. At close grips in the broken earthworks and deep cellars there had been no sentiment But now, when all was ended, the last of the German garrison received the honors of war and none of our soldiers deny them the respect due to great courage"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
MORE MYSTERY
 BOSTON TRAGEDY. Circumstances of Young Woman's Death by Poisoning Questionable.

Boston, July 19.-A new element of mystery in connection with the inves tigatiOn of the shooting yesterday of pr. Wilfred B. Harris. president of the Massachusetts College of Oscteo- pathy, by Dr. Eldridge D. Atwood. one of his former students, developed to- night as a result of the autopsy on the body of Dr. Atwood's f1ancee, Dr. Celia Paine Adams, who died of poisoning a short time before the at tack on Dr. Harris.
 In view of the alleged declaration of Atwood that he shot Dr. Harris because Miss Adams had told him that Dr. Harris had wronged her, the au- topsy was looked upon as likely to have an important bearing on the case. In an informal statement tonight the medical examiner, Dr. George B. Nagrath, who examined the body to- day announced merely that Miss Adams "Came to her death from the effects of a poison. received by mouth, the nature of which Is at present un- determined"
 The police bulletin issued last night declares that the young woman died from narcotic poison self-adminis- tered and 1t was believed that she had ended her life In a fit of despondency after the supposed interview with pr. Atwood in which the latter according to his statement to the police, learned of her alleged relations with pr. liar rice. The statement of pr, Magrath seemed to throw doubt upon the cor rectness of this police theory by as- sarting that no facts in his possession showed when, where or under what circumstances" the poison was re- ceived.
 Both Dr. Harris and Francis P. Adams, father of Miss Adams. have denied the charge of Dr, Atwood re- garding the motive for the shooting. "The relations exicting between my daughter and Dr, Harris were proper in every way" said MT. Adams to- night.
 The condition of Dr. Harris was re- ported as extremely critical at the hOsDitsI tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
BRITISH SOLDIERS
 HAPPY THOUGH WOUNDED
Sir William Robertson, Pleased With
 Course of War, Breaks Silence,

London, July 10, 2 D, ,m.-"No, we really are not worried by the course of the war; said General Sir William Robertson. chief of the Imperial Staff at Army Headquarters in an interview with The Associated Press. As to he new offensive, a glance at the map will tell the story of our progress, And the happy expression of our wounded soldiers from the front reiteTatas the spirit of the men. Do you notice that all published photographs show them smiling or laughing 2"
 The general himself smiled geniaIly as he spoke nevertheless his manner subtly conveyed his recognition of the fact that he was breaking the silence he had maintained so rigidly since the beginning of the war; He received the correspondent while seated Ct a table in the military office within few feet of the wire which permits him, with the aid of maps and con- stantly arriving messages to direct the moves of the conflict in France. The question as to how long the war would last caused the general to shake his head and smile, That is a question touching human nature, which means dealing with a dubious proposition" :" he said,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
HANLEY PREDICTED
 AS PROHIBITION HEAD
Convention Leaders Look to His Nom ination as Presidential Candidate.

St. Paul Minn., July 19.-The nomi- nation of J. Frank HanIey of Indiana as the presidential candidate of the prohibition party was confidently pre- dicted tonight by friends of Hanley and leaders of the so- called organiza- tion forces in the prohibition national convention, following the unanimous reelection late today of Virgil G. Hin- shaw, Chicago, to the chairman of the national committee.
 Further impetus was given the Han@ ley candidacy by the selection of Rob4 ert IT. Patton of Springfield, Illinois, as permanent chairman, leaders of both forces admitted. Howard Ker- schner of Topeka, Kansas was named permanent secretary. After the con- vention adjourned tonight a. conference of convention officers was held for the purpose of arranging a program 70 be followed until final adjournment.
 Advocates of the Hanley candidacy succeeded at the afternoon session in obtaining the adoption of a recom- mendation of the rules committee providing for the nomination of a presidential candidate tomorrow in- stead of Friday but later a motion prevailed for reconsideration of the conventions action and the question will come up for decision on the floor of the convention tomorrow.
 A public mass meeting was held to- night The convention will reconvene in business session tomorrow.