davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-25

operative Slagterier. elsie Nnlrl
lfal oprcttea o. oriues pao en- lac
liocn @aiis iom mlli9, ian Ser pac
ire cler lire Stcocr inben Stuten far
holbcS ct iaabant gaaenoe. @lano1
sc unocr Mpbet pebtagnc Hcicllntio
ncr fan nTpncs Ell / Sapcr al apin
oenS Stcmmerct. Ell a,locn anbefa
Icnoe llonibclie al Tpitiparcbnnfent
til olminbeli1 Sanfforretning, on
Sorbuo moo llbifibning al Imlnu,
milton, ON &egierin9seie al Nmmnl
nitionafabrifer, ON Sprettelie al CT
feoeral &anbelsnlarinc o. Ell Yro
tcit moo unpbig light til &ititnin
ger. Ser blep lrnber Webet ta9cI
Sfriot til. at Eolitif belt ifal iiernc;
ira North SafotaS GQuitr, iaa oen
lie Organization berciter uoeluffenot
fan arbeibc Tor 9esllinaclt al cfono
miife Sperasmaol Iue politiifC
Spcresmaal ifal ncnnlig berefte,
pperbraacs til Den nnlia itiitebl
North Safota Narners' gtonparti
ian @caalcs Smiora. %co Sircf
tionsmooet bar :. M. Mnocripn re
iignerct iom Gailitps SefretGr. %
~. 9. @obbp al Shaier palat i ban;
Steo. %. Z. Sobnicn al Solep giert
ralateS Tom TrGiiocnt oa y. M. Ga,
len al 2isbon iom %icepr9lioent
@oarb Of Sirettors beitaar III al ~
=. Sobniou. g. %. Gaiep, :. ~. In
ocripn al ct. Taul, :. Gilmore a
%cIpa, Intbonn @alton al @inot
e, Smanion al Sriscol o. Z. z
Warweu al turtle Safe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-25

NUCIUuCHp >uhitpptt'tt >P' :
llotanten al Minneapplls pGrcnpc
Camden State %anf. Der Tor Here
llaer iibcn blcu plnnbrct AZ tire |an'
bitter. par iioite Sir@oaa ialcn no
int Tor CT Nriitigt Nppcrl, berlie
@nno uoiprt al en- cnc'ie Mnlto.
%nntcn par hcn nUpntc Saa Wnlh'
m0tona T~poiclHbo6. ltffet Tor Oor'
rctlina, men bcna aasicrcr arbclnc-
Sc ser, ianltipig iom Ell Sneoter no
iertc cnoeI Neparationcr. Hpperel'
tom op iii %inbuet % bantcne pda
oette, hporpaa han aioroe gfilter I'll
aasiercren, at han pnifcoc at tale
ill ham. Senne 9if b%creopilll9 ben
% luffeoc pp Seren, men iaalllorf
octtc par fleet, traf &cpcren Ell Me
poIuer OF tpana iaapel aaS'ereren
ION Sneoferen inb / Den brano'rle
Spplping. Set lpffeocs Sneotere1
noacn Sio iencrc pco SiGlp al Oct
@erttei, ban trai til at bape hos lls,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-25

tie N9aulUQ / Sotc Torf blcp orl
19oc s.. ion omtrert belt rneln0
res ,<l0cbranb % Nncn ltcot | Wfrr
tc. Nn0uiuN nlcG luTrenoc Wtn'tl
ucr nor ualurcrct ior $500, mcl
[ubct bcleb liQ III nlc1ct mere.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-18

take formal action during the meet.
ing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-18
BELGIAN REFUSES
BODY OF HIS SON
WOULD NOT PERMIT REMAINS
TO ENTER HOUSE-BETRAY-
ED MISS CAVELL.

Amsterdam, Jan. 2S.-Further de-
tails are reported from the Belgian
frontier of the assination of Nels de
Rode, the Belgian who is alleged TO
have betrayed Miss Edith Cavell, the
English nurse, executed at Brussels
by the German authorities. Accord
ing to this story the body of a young
man who had been killed by two re-
yolver shots, was found in street
1t Scharbeek, a suburb OF Brussels.
early one morning. He was at once
recognized as de Rode. man of %.
ION Of retired major OF the Belgian
army The briy lay before the door
q. t'e mans parents, but the tstber
Ief.'sed to receive it and il was Tax
:; 20 the public mortuary.
Immediately the German author
-rics heard ot the case they save
.:rict orders that the affair should
he kept as quiet as possible. but in
siructed the police al the same time
10 make every effort to discover the
assassin. The news spread like wild
fire. however. and before noon all
BRUSSELS knew that a man regarded
by the Belgians as a traitor had been
put 70 death
The slain man, il is said, had been
suspected for long time OF spying
for the Germans. 1t was reported
that he, together with an individual
OF the same stamp. had made spe-
cislty OF entieing young men TO take
service in the Belgian army and then
when they were on the point of leav-
ing the country. delivering them 10
the Germans. But recently. it is stat
ed. proof had been obtained that it
was de Rode, who betrayed Miss Ca
veil 10 the Germans as well as Ar
ehiteet Baucq. who was put 10 death
with her. From that moment de
Rode's death sentence was signed.
There is. il appears, sort Of so
eiety in Belgian, whose members
have sworn TO levy Justice" on those
who do spying service for the Ger
mans. Those who shot de Rode are
said 10 have found papers on him
that will enable them 10 trace other
spies.
In reply TO this challenge, Gen
Won Kissing. the German governor
OF Belgium. rot only imposed fine
of sl2.500 on Brussels. but levied a
fine of l2.500 against ScharrateeS
where the deed was committed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-18

the experts on the use Of only SO
per cent. of Germany's available
shipping tonnage for the first expedi-
ton and rs per cent. for the second.
the ships being able to return to
Germany from America for second
lead and TO make a second landing
in the United States in thirty and
four-fifths days.
Similar computations also were
made by the War College experts
in regard to possible invasion by
ustro-Hungary. France. Great Brit
ain. Italy. Japan and Russia.
Problems Facing Committee.
"Our system should be able to
furnish 100000 trained and organ
lied mobile troops at the outbreak
Of a war. and to have at least $780,
600 more available within ninety
days thereafter" assert the experts
of the War College. Even at that,
they add. two expeditions alone
from a foreign foe will provide q
force large enough TO cope with our
1000, 900 mobile troops. and. con-
sequently, we must at the outbreak
Of hostilities provide the system to
raise and train, in addition, at least
500. o0o troops TO replace the losses
and wastage in personnel incident
to war.
The two main problems confront
ing the House committee. therefore.
are to decide on the adequate num-
Der of soldiers to be provided, with
out going to an extreme. and how to
induce or compel the required num-
Der of men to come forward.
On the other hand, opponents Of
preparedness are emphasizing the
allegation that under the Admins
tration plan OF this year the United
States would be spending 20 per
cent. of its annual budget for mill
tary purposes, as against So per
cent. for Germany. As per cent. for
Japan, 81 per cent. for Great Bri-
tain and 25 per cent. for France.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-18
sciatica's Piercing Pain.

To kill the nerve pains Of Cciatica
yau can always depend on Sloan's
Liniment. 1t penetrates to the seat
of pain and brings ease as soon as it
is applied. great comfort too with
Sloan's is that no rubbing is required.
Sloan's Liniment is invaluable for
stopping muscular nerve pain Of any
kind. Try It at once IL you suffer
with Rheumatism, Lumbago. Sore
Throat. Pain in Chest, Sprains,
Bruises, etc. II is excellent for Neu-
ralgia and Headache csc. at all
Druggists Q
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-18
Has Used Chamberiain's Cough Rem
edy for 20 Years.

"Chamberiain's Cough Remedy
has been used in my household for
the past twenty years. began CIV
ing II to my children when they
were small AS quick relief for
Group, whooping cough. and ordinary
colds, 1t has no eqaul. Being free
from opium and other harmful
drugs. ! never felt afraid to give II
to the children. have recommended
il to a large number of friends and
neighbors. who have used ii and
speak highly of &C." writes Mrs.
Mary Minke. shortsville. n. Y. OBJ
tainable everywhere. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-18

A sluggish liver can cause a per-
son an awful lot of misery. Spells
CT dizziness, headaches, constipation
and biliousness are sure signs that
your liver needs help. Take DR..
Kings New Life Pills and see how
they help tone up the whole system.
Fine for the stomach too. Aids d.
gestion. Purifies the blood and
clears the complexion. Only Csc at
your Druggist. 3
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-18
A Dog Hero.

The regimentsi dog OF the 2Srd
French fort died on the field of hon.
or. In a recent engagement the ami
NAL was intrusted with a message
from one set of trenches to another.
He had often been on similar err
rands. and. although shot at scores
OF times. had never been hit. Fate
failed 10 favor him TO the end. and
this time he was struck down Just
as another couple of bounds would
have carried him into safety. He
died as the message was united from
his collar.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-18
.SCOTTSVILLE MAN
TO Be CHAIRMAN
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEES
MEETS AND SELECTS TEN.
PORARY OFFICERS.

Louisville, KY, February ID
T. B. Dixon, OF Scottsville, was Sc
L. Mccoy. of Jackson, for temporary
secretary Of the Republican State
Convention by the State Central
Committee. meeting at party head
quarters in The Seelbach yesterday
afternoon The convention will be
held in Louisville March 1.
a subcommittee composed of A.
r. Hert. Judge John p Haswell. J..
NJ. Chiffon and Secretary Avis S.
Bennett was appointed TO select the
hall for the convention They will
decide between Phoenix Hill and one
of the downtown theaters-
Mr. Dixon is well-known Repub-
lican, having formerly been q men,
Der of the House of Representatives.
He has stumped the State during the
last several campaigns. He now is
County Attorney of Allen county.
Mr.. Mccoy is an old-time Republic
can editor He is the editor OF the
jackson News No names except
those of Mr. Dixon and Mr.. Mccoy
were suggested for the temporary
convention officers
Those At Meeting.
Those attending the meeting were:
Chairman Ed I. Franks, A. r. Hert.
holding the proxy Of Charles l.
seholi. of the State-at-large; II. H.
Asher, of Pineville. holding the
proxy of Joe F. Bosworth. Of the
State at-large; S. T. Moore. Of Mar
ion, holding the proxy of Ed r. Mil
Ter. of the First district; J. ". Nc
cullcch. of the Second; A. ]. Oliver.
of ScottsviIle. holding the proxy OF
j. II. Gillian, of the Third: Judge
John p. Haswell. OF the Fourth; j.
II. Chilton. OF the Fifth: 81. l. Gal
win. of the Sixth; H. c. Garrett. of
the Seventh; L. +. Petty OF Shelby
vile. holding the proxy of George ID.
Florence. OF the Eighth: Herman
Monroe. holding the proxy Of r. II.
Mccartney. of the Ninth; James A.
Scott OF the Tenth: J. s. Cooper. of
Somerset. holding the proxy of A T.
Sner, of the Eleventh
Hear Defense Advocate.
William b. Brewster, Of New York
secretary of the National Conferences
of Mayors. who is touring the coun-
try in the interest of a preparedness
conference 20 be held In St. Louis
March and 4. addressed the CON-
mittee. He told them that the gun
barrel Is far more effective In the
matter OF national defense than the
pork barrel" and asked their CO.
3eration In the movement toward
immediate action BY Congress He
did not ask the committeeman 70
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-02-18

after they had braved the perils OF
the ocean. Their every step from
the beginning was marked by blood
In order that our country might en-
dure. These dedicators were sus-
tanned always By the American prin-
ciples OF patriotism. In the great war
OF the rebellion they shed oceans of
blood that the Nation might be ce-
mented.
VIII Take Place In World.
"In this hour tonight, we should.
Americans everywhere. thrilled with
the life of Lincoln. feel that this Ma
tion shall take it's place turnout the
realms of the earth. in every land
and on every sea. carrying American
ideals Of justice, Goodness and fair
dealing.
This nation should be so conceiv-
ed that IL should have the power. of
sword II necessary to preserve its
honor and integrity. We can no
longer keep the hand OF destiny from
forcing this Nation into worldwide
affairs. 1t must and will take its
place in worldwide affairs. and it
should have a power commensurate
with its greatness.
81 believe that IL Lincoln and his
soldiers were here tonight and the
heroes of Valley Forge. they would
say. give to this land of ours an
arm on the sea and an arm on the
land and navy strong enough to
command respect at home and to
challenge admiration abroad. Give to
this land q navy great enough. IL
need be, to defend the righteous jus
tice of our country in any waters on
the earth. Give TO this land an army
so great that it could not be arrest
ed and put in jail by the New York
police force
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-03
HUNDRED LIVES SAVED
BY A MONTANA YOUTH
Passengers Raise Purse for Boy Who
Prevented Train Running Into
Washed Out CuIvert.

Helena, July 2S.-A hundred lives!
were saved when J. G. Hardie, boy
II years old, tagged the Great Falls
local on the Great Northern railroad
II miles south of Helena just in time
to prevent it running into washed
out culvert.
A cloudburst which caused the wash
out also devastated Hardie's ranch
near the railroad, but the boy put aside
his own troubles and raced for the
train with a red handkerchief. The
engineer observed the danger signal
just in time.
A hundred passengers were aboard
the train. They raised a handsome
purse for the lad.
Several persons said they would ask
for Carnegie medal for the lad. The
train was delayed seven hours.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-03
RETAIN CONTROL OF SELF
Without That 1t Is Unreasonable 10
Think One Has the Ability to
Control Others.

The other day man who makes MS
living by fighting was struck by an
understood man, and instead of return
ing the blow he walked away from his
diminutive assailant.
This man exhibited much more SELL
control than the majority of people.
Men who class themselves as being
on a higher plane than this fighting
man would have mixed Immediately
with the hot-headed Individual.
"What would you have done?'
The chances are that you would have
rushed at the fellow with all your
might you would have permitted your
savage instincts to rule you.
This proves that you have not as
much power as you should have over
your impulses.
You may boss other people, but you
are not boss of yourself.
Maybe you wonder why others are
forging ahead Of you as leaders OK
men.
It is because they have check rein
on themselves. They have schooled
themselves that they may be able to
guide others. Self-control is the at
tribute of a leader.-Chicago Ameri-
can.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-03
CAPTURE OF ERZINGAN is
NEAR; TURKS QUIT ARMENIA
Russian Troops Cover 100 Miles in
Advance Within Week-Open
Fertile Valley.

Petrograd, via London, July %
Russian troops covered 100 miles in
their advance on Erzingan within a
week. The capture of that city means
the virtual completion of the Russian
occupation of Turkish Armenia and
gives Russia the benefit of the ex'
tremely fertile valley and opens an
easy means of communication through
Trebizon for the western and south
ern Caucasian armies.
It is estimated that the Turks had
between 25 and 80 divisions between
the Black sea and Mush-approximat
ly $4,000 men.
British Take Pozieres.
After three days Of hand-to-hand
fighting, grubbing in mud and crum-
bled masonry, the Anzac soldiers of
Great Britains armies have finally TAX
en- the whole of the village of Pozieres.
The war has seen no more desperate
fighting than that which has resulted
in the election of the Teutons from
this French village. An important
point on the main highway toward Ba-
paume was the objective of the first
great thrust of the British offensive.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-03
EX-CONVICT SUSPECTED OF
PLANTING SUITCASE BOMB
Identified by San Francisco Woman az
Man Responsible for Nine
| Deaths.

Sam Francisco, July 29.-Warren K.
Billings, an ex-convict arrested Thurs
day suspected Of planting suitcase
bomb that exploded on crowded
downtown corner and killed nine and
wounded more than 40 during the pre-
paredness parade last Saturday, was
identified here by Miss Estelle Smith
as man whom she saw carrying a
suitcase and sitting on roof near
the scene Of the explosion few min
utes before the bomb burst. The pc.
lice say they are certain Billings was
the leader of the gang responsible for
the outrage.
Six alleged dynamiters were in GUS
tody and the arrest of Thomas Moon
ey, a labor agitator, who was locat-
ed at nearby summer resort, was
expected hourly.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-03
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY
DIES AT INDIANAPOLIS
Verse-Maker's Philosophy of Life and
Manner of Expressing It Won
Renown.

Indianapolis, July 25.-James Whit
comb Riley is dead at his home here.
He had asked for a drink of water and
reclined on his bed again. Miss Gle
mentia Prough, the nurse, resumed
her vigil and noticing that he seemed
not to be resting easily approached
his bed. Mr.. Riley died before she
reached his side. His death was due
to paralysis.
Mr.. Riley was born in 1853, but was
reticent as to his exact age.
Won Place in Hearts of Public.
The poets philosophy of life and
his manner of expressing it in Hoosier
dialect won for him years ago place
in the hearts of the public.
OF late years he had not appeared
at public gatherings to any great ex-
tent, but in nice weather could be
seen on the streets of Indianapolis in
his automobile. Riley Fever married.
His nearest living relative is a sister,
Mrs Mary Payne of New York.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-03
SENATE VOTES s314,ooo,ooo FOR
ARMY-MEASURE WILL FOL-
LOW NAVAL BILL INTO
3 CONFERENCE.
REVERSES ACTION GIVING
VOTE TO BORDER GUARDS
Upper House Agrees to Appropriation
Of 100000 for Relief of Depend
ent Families of National Guards
men and Regulars Now in Ser
vice at Frontier.

Washington, July 29.-Nearly $780,
100000 for national defense in the MS
cal year 1917 is the aggregate OF pro-
posed appropriation reached in the
Senate with passage of the army ap-
pripriation bill carrying in rouud num-
bers 1914 100000.
This grand total for preparedness
still is subject to revision, however,
because the army bill will follow the
naval bill into conference where reac-
lions are probable, despite the firm at
titude of President Wilson in support
ing the liberal response Of the Senate
to the call for adequate defense.
Exceeds House Appropriations.
The appropriations for preparedness
as they now stand are as follows:
Army-$313,970,447.10.
Navy-$315,S 26,S43.55.
Fortifications Qaw)-$25, 74S,030.
Military academy-$2, 239,32S.57
Army and Navy defciency-$27,-
559,34S.O5.
Total-$6S5,343 ,01727.
AS it passed the Senate, the army
bill exceeded the appropriations made
by the House by more than $13l,OOO,-
900.
Relief of Dependent Families.
In the final hours of debate on the
measure the Senate agreed to an ap-
preparation of $2,0OO,0OO for relief OF
dependent families of national guards
men and regular army soldiers in SER
vice in the Mexican emergency. Dis
tribution of the fund is left to the dis
erection of the secretary of war, but in
no case shall any dependent family re-
ceive more than $50 month.
An amendment agreed to Wednes-
day giving soldiers on the border the
right to vote in the field at the No
vember election was eliminated from
the bill on a point of order just be-
fore passage.
Defense Commission Created.
In the main the Senate approved
the military committees increase over
House appropriations in the army bill,
although there were a few reductions
in the committee recommendations
due to improvement in the Mexican
situation.
Among legislative provisions includ-
ed in the appropriation bill are:
Creation of council of national de-
Tense for coordination Of industries
and resources for the national secur-
ity and welfare.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-03
IMPORTANT GERMAN TRENCH
NORTH OF POZIERES TAKEN,
LOST AND CAPTURED BY
HAIG'S MEN.
FRENCH MAKE FURTHER
PROGRESS AT ESTREES
Tcutons Raid French First Trenches
Near Prosnes, But Later Are Driv-
en- Out-Russians Reported to
Be Still on Heels of Turks Re-
treating From Erzingan.

London, July 29.-Hard fighting has
commenced again between the British
and the Germans in the Somme region
Of France near Pozieres, around Long
ucyal and in the Delville wood.
The British in the fighting during
the night captured an important Ger
man trench situated to the north or
the line running from Pozieres to Ba-
zentin-le -Petit, but were shelled out
of it later by an enfilading fire from
the German artillery. Another at
tack, however, gave the British a foot
hold in the southern end of the trench.
French Make Progress.
To the south of the Somms the
French made further progress against
the Teutons to the east Of Estrees. In
Champagne the Germans raided
French first trenches near Prosnes, but
later were driven out in a counter
attack.
Further advances for the Russian
troops in the Slonevka river region on
the eastern front are chronicled by
Petrograd.
SIavs On Heels of Turks.
In the Caucasus region the Rus
slams are reported from Petrograd to
be still on the heels of the Turks re-
treating from Erzingan.
There is much comment in Europ-
can capitals on the effect the loss OF
the last great Turkish fortress in Ar
menia, from which province the Turks
are said to be fleeing owing to ex-
haustion of their ammunition supplies,
is likely to have in Constantinople,
and also as to the influence this de-
feat, conjoined with the success of
the Russians toward Brody in open
ing the road to Lemberg, will have
on Greece and Roumania.
End Of War Not Near.
The Russian war minister, accord
ing to an interview in the Russky Slo'
vo, desires to dispell the illusion that
the war can end in the autumn. He
admits that the German technique is
so high that Germany can still offer
strong resistance.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-03
NOMINATION OF CLARKE
CONFIRMED BY SENATE
coed Hughes, Takes Place on
Bench in Fall.

Washington, July 26. - The Senate
has unanimously confirmed the NOM
nation of John H. Clarke of Cleve-
land as associate justice of the SUI
preme court to succeed former Justice
Hughes. Justice Clarke will take his
place on the bench when the court
convenes next fall.
President Wilson sent the nomina-
ton to the Senate July IA. A sub
committee recommended confirmation
and the judiciary committee took sim
liar action.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-03
NeedIessIy Alarmed.

A man who was stung by hornets
last summer was awakened by buzz
ing sound almost directly above him.
He ducked his head under the COW
ers.
When he ventured an ear out to
listen he heard the sound again, even
louder than before.
Again he ducked under the covers.
Then, realizing that he couldn't stay
In bed all day, he put his head out
from under the covers and yelled. This
was with the idea of soaring whatever
was buzzing.
He succeeded in that, but it wasn't
q hornet or bee.
It was hired girl running vacuum
carpet sweeper on the floor Of the fiat
overhead.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-03
WAITE IN DEATH HOUSE
CUTS CROSS ON CHEST
Makes Wound With Piece Of Glass
While Awaiting EIectroeution -
for Murder Of Peck.

Sing Sing Prison, N. Y, July 81
DR.. Arthur Warren Waite, awaiting
electrocution here for the murder Of
his father-in-law, John E. Peck, Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, was found in
his cell in the death house" bleeding
from a wound in his chest made in
the shape of a Cross. The prisoner
had cut himself with a piece of brok-
en- glass. How Waite obtained pos
session OF the glass could not be ex-
planned. Waite was removed to the
prison hospital but. he steadfastly re-
fused 70 answer questions.