davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-05-05

Sage bIie6en mir o6ne 8rot uno bier
Sage p6ne Mebl. Die Serben bers
ni9teten ale unIere Hotes& reu5>Wors
rate. Mls bic 9eutI9en ontamert,
no6mtn tie 5usrit febr tpenig NotI5
BON uns: tie tparen gang ongenebm
5u uns. SnoeFen. als zines T''eros
unIer Or. Snglis elm !nals entoedt
bate, bas ct als untertunft fir uns
beniiBtn ppute, nnb i9on uniere
8etten unb Rleiber bortbin transport
tiert., fanb ii9, ols einige 6@peItern
gum S9Iofen bubin ge9en polten,
bob bic 9eutf9en Tin 3ei4en an Der
Sir aneebra9t batten, SaB. 6os
9aus ibnen geb0re. Man bsfabl
uns. oIes nieoer beraus3unebmen.
Damn BOT mar uns einen Haum i'm
GtaotbouIe an, Der aber felbf fur
S9tpeine ni9t geeignet getpefen ipGre,
unb I9lieBli9 bra9te man urs in
benz ein5tgen &rontsnbauie untert
bas fir perpunbete Serben in Der
Stabt gelafen mar. ungefd9r I'M
Mei9na9ten tamen bic 8erbanoluns
gen tpegen unferer &breiIe na9
Saufe gum Mbi9tuB. le6er StaaaB
gingen mir mad 8eIgrab, mo mir
bic No9t in Der 8~abnbofsbaue Ders
bringen muBten. BON Od ~treu5ten
mir arf einem Boot ii6er bic Oonau
na9 &encbar. nobel mir infer gans
3ss f9tperes @epdd u~nteripegs Der:
loren. lleber 8ubapelt singen mir
Washington Journal., 1916-05-05
Die IerbifHe Es(dIiI.
eubfic6 clues italicniiden Behring'S
idrci6ers auf bic Oeutidc 9nlttr.

IUItluEI2 uul ~ RN"ttNJN
60 o6nali9 ousItrei9en aus ihrsr
Grinnerun9 fonnsn au9 Die Staliener
hie beui19e Rultur ni9t unO miiifen
Iia manGmol fogar bequemerl, BON
ibr All reoen, Dbne nit @9mdbunger
iiber fe bersufallen. Ginem Mitars
heifer in Der Sribuna CAB bos traStz
{he Selbentum Serbiens Anlob gu
einsr anertennuns beuti4er &uItur,
bic mir niGt Obns 9eiterteit leien
fonnen. Gs lit ndmli9 in Hom nit
onbern ferbiI9cn 5Ii9tIingen cine
Nrou @roii9 onsetommen, Die iid
unoeodtet hires @ef4ledts in bag
Seer bate einreiben laffen unb na@
monoteIanoem @oIbatenIeben ben
I6redIi6en aiid3ug nod Der a6rtatiz
iden Riifte mitsema9t bat. Do 1te
iebt Ieibenb in einem r0mif9en @aitz
bof Iiegt, 10 batte Gle Sribuna nt9ts
Giliqeres gu tun. ols Die ierbil9e
SeI6in bur6 einsn Mitarbeiter bsiu=
den unb ausfrogen Su laffen. Sos
Grqebnis biefes 8efuds TT Elm nit
benz 8ilbnis Der Mmoaone gei6miids
ter 8efpunOerungsartiteI, aus benz
mir fp 3piI9en ben 3eilen erfa9ren,
baB Der Sribuna>M CUR Ier>
ftdnoigung nit Der ferbif9en Sung
frau bon Orleans iid bes 6ar6cris
Washington Journal., 1916-05-05

Der Tlusmotor 1T elm @erbren@
munssmotor, unb alpar fammt er
bonn autpmpbiImotor ob. Iu9 er
miro bur9 elm @emii4 bon 8en3in
unb 2uft, bas our GrpIOfiOn gebra4t
miro, getrieben.
Die internationole 4utomobilinou=
ftrie bat es beritanoen, Motoren BON
bober 2eiItungsfGbigteit in per9dlt>
nismdBig fe6r tIeinen 9imenlionen gu
bouer. 9at nun bie.e tleine 8auort
f6on beim Mutomobil ibren 8orteil,
10 miro tie in nod tpeit b06erem
MoBe in Der Tllete@nit CUR Seoins
Washington Journal., 1916-05-05
ecntide Qsaidincn alien anOercn i6crIcsen.

audi 8, 5, 6 tn0 8 3blinOer baben, ie
nud 8auart, &iiblung un0 2eiItung.
Sn iebem 3plinoer I6uft elm &olben,
Ser bur9 sic @rplofipn bes Benoin>
gafes porpGrtsgetrieben pirb. aubers
Dem bat jeber Mptor nod cine
Steuerung, bic bos Gins unO @uss
loBbentil betGtigt. Mie f9on Ser
Hame Iogt, miro our9 bds eritere
Oas @asgemil9 in Oen 3blinoer ein@
geloHen, Our9 leBteres iperoen bic
electromagnetic no9 erfolgter @g@
pIolion uno &raftleiftung dusgeltoBen.
Die Climbing erfOlgt bur4 einen elets
tri56en Sunten, Der in etnem Wtag%
net : SnOuttor er8eugt pirb. 9a
nun our9 Die raid aufeinanberfolz
genoen @rpIoiionen unb bic i9nsae
MrbeitspeiIe bes Motors Wdrme ers
5eugt miro, muB Die Maf9ine getiiblt
meroen. 9os 9efhiebt entipeOer nit
WaKer ober nit Cuff. Oie talte Suit
pir6 babel enttpeber our9 einen 8enz
tilator eraeugt, uoer man Derpenbet
bic ourb bic l1morebungen bes proS
peQers e~ntItanoene falte 2uft. I'm Der
Cuff cine groBere 6ld9e gu bieten,
bout man bic 3nGinoer nit &tppen.
(Siebe Nbbilbune). Dos Maher
miro ben 531lin6ern orr9 cine Druid
punpe 3ugefiibrt. ga es INNER niez
Der abgetiblt miro, tann es in itetem
&reislauf pertpenbet tper0en. Die OBJ
fii6lung bes @oFers erfplgt in einem
Defenders eingebauten &iibler. = @rs
pdbnt lei nod Ser @ergaIer. Ser bic
angeIougte otmOfpbdrii4e 2uft nit
benz eingeipriBten 8enain apedentz
Ipre9eno miI9t.
Sang beTonberer 8eIiebtbeit erfreut
Ii9 in Der gan3en Slugte9nit Elm
Metoa, ods geraoe our9 feline 2ei4s
tigteit fir 0iefes @eripenbungsfeIb
tpie eef9affen lit: bas Aluminium.
M1erbinss lei bier 9lei9 burauf BIN
gepiefen, OaB ni4t, pie bieIfa3 ons
qenommen fpirb, aud Ser Motor aus
bieTem 2ei9tmeton beitebt! Hllr Der
&obmenbdll, &urbeleebduIe unb bergl.
beIteben aus aluminium. Start be-
onfpru9te Seile fperoen am 5tpeds
mGBigIten aus Sta6l bergelteat.
@as bic Souren5o6l anbetrifft, 10
T9pantt tie bel ben einaelnen SRpen
apif9en 1900 uno 1900. Ser preis
ri9tet fi9 meiit no9 Der Stdrte Oes
Motors. IS gibt CUTE Slugmotoren,
bic nit 20 PS. ebenTo 5uoerldfig
Gaufen fpie foI9e nit 100 PS. Sn
9eutidlano bepegt ii9 Der prets
bur9saneig auifden 5000-12,O00
Mart. Gelbitperitdnbli9 1T nun au4
bas @epi9t gang BON Der Stdrfe
oes Motors %abbdngig. Oeuti3lano
bat 3z3bIinber : Motoren BON As
ky. unb 8>3plinoer : Mai9inen nit
einem @eipi9t BON mebr als
200 ky.
Die 2uftf4raube WrOpeler) ma9t
100000 Souren.
Ole Oeut1he Sedrtt pat 1ld) gang
Defenders auf benz @ebiete Der 8erz
brennunesmotoren groBe @orteile err
rungen. uno gerabe Der @erbrenz
nungsmotor lit baau %berufen, bic beis
ben Sauptnoffen gegen bas un5us
gdneli9e 8ritannien, bas llz8oot
uno Die 2uftflotte nit Den Zeppelin
lufti4iffen an Der S2iBe, gu treiben!
9lber aud Grontrei9 biirfte BON
ieinem Oiintel, uniibertreffli9 in Der
Jlustednit gu fein, griinoli4 turiert
iein. 3tpar ipurbe Oas i9on bor
benz &riege in frieoli4en &etoroleis
itungen betpiefen, ober ben f9lagenben
8etpeis bat erit Der Rrieg nit ieinen
QuftfGmpfen aebraGti
Washington Journal., 1916-05-05

fino bon Sen 0eutI4en Idngit iiberz
fliigelt iporoen. @ben geraoe, neil
IeBtere mebr @epidt auf Die abiolute
6i9erbeit Der Mai@ine legen als auf
ibre glegans unO S4neaigteit. Die
i9par5e elite Der Tron3oien benefit
es, oie bic Spfer unberantiportli9
leiht gebauter Mai9inen ipurben!
Sir gepDbnli9 bat Der 5llgmotor
a 3blinoer. Gr lam aber ebenIogut
Washington Journal., 1916-05-05

-8eim bGus1i9en Streit.
gr: SIS mar pirtli9 bic grObte
Dummbeit meines 2ebens, bob i4
Did 6eirotete -. (por ibrem aorz
nisen Bid auriidf4redenb), ielbfz
berItdnOli9 tpiiroe i9 bieie Oumms
belt nod einmaI ma9en!"
Washington Journal., 1916-05-05

-Oer geploeteGbemo ON n.
&inO: papa. foae mol, mos lit bsnn
eigsntli9 Elm arieg3Freitpiligsr?
8ater: Nsnn E ner teira.et, DIR Is
gar nidt n0t:s far.
Sn ser aa6e. @ndoiee:
gbsr, Minna. i9on pieOer Elm uuberer
6clOgrauer in Der &i9e! Sic iin6
oo9 elm gu flotterbaftes Oingl
Solbot: Stimmt, gndoige Srau,
Die refine Slottermi(e)ne
Washington Journal., 1916-05-05

8ettler GUM &~OlIegen): Dum~
me @ef&i9te. baB i'd ieBt eeraoe ins
God mub; mad Reuiabr batte i'd ims
mer meme beiten ginnabmen.
@ieIo gsraDe na4 Neuiabr2
@enn i9 od tlinselte, oanf fastem
bic 2eute INNER: r9ottlob. nur elm
8ettler!" unb goben aus Jreuoe, bob
es fein @ldubiser mar, rei4li4er.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-05

Ser Wunf9 Inc r oeut=
Mobe0dme. Oeutf9e Moz
BECAME: rM9, penn paris bod bon
Oeutf9lanb annettiert iperben niiroe,
rbann t0nnte man bic meiiten Pariz
fer Moben bod nit gutem @epiHen
nls oeuti4e tragen".
Washington Journal., 1916-05-05

Mls BETTER Der beOeutenoiten
Druderei i'm Srte betom er nun
oi9 bieIes neueite Mert Der Oi4terin
in bic s refe WreR).
Washington Journal., 1916-05-05
Srndfc9Ier.

Sbr eruute f9On Dor Dem Nus
bru9 5einer 9eiterteit, oiefsm brObs
nenben @iebsrn, Oas ibre armen Ners
ben 10 oneriff. rnO ri9tig: Sect
ladte er loutlos Qdut Ios.)
Washington Journal., 1916-05-05

@nGOise: nuno mann geOen@
fen sic gu 9eiraten?"
MdO9en: nM9, gndoige Srau, bas
nirb npbl nod etpos Oauern. @enn
er betrunfen 1T, mag id ni4t; unO
iuenn er nii9tern 1T, nil er ni9t".
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03
America's Chance.
est. Louis Republic.)

The situation will be unique. Mo- where in the history of the world was there ever a potential Good Samari- tan with so much of wealth and op- portunity to minister to a whole world that had fallen among thieves. The spirit of America will be tried by new measure.
 Shall we, as a nation, be found ready to think Gods thoughts after him" when the war ends, Shall we stand ready to write the law of love, the Golden Rule, in letters of actual a accom plishment? Will our imagina- tions show us our opportunity? Shall we be clearsighted enough to see the needs of our brothers in Europe Saxon and Norman Teuton and Slav, 1 Magyar and Latin, Czech and Celt- as they go back to silent shops and desolated fields? Will the needs of womanhood and childhood come home to our hearts?
 Is it not possible that the worst war of all history will give an opportunity
 at its close for such" demonstra- ton of Christian love and Christian
 charity as the world has never yet
 seen? May not the controlling force , of the coming days be, not cold steet marshaled by militarism and backed by autocracy. not the power Of dread nought or submarine. but the witness nf a voice that says: "1nasmuch as V" did 1t unto one of tho least or "'esc D1v hreathrar did 1t unto me ~ When th" United States lnter1efco twice in Cuba and gave the CubanS back their government we establlshed new standard for mankind.
 greater opportunity is coming. How shall we meet it?
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03
HE IS BACK.

After his sensational escape from the Good Ship Oscar, IT,, Henry Ford, peace promoter par excellance, is hack at the old starting point and has al- ready had conference with the inimit- able William Jennings Bryan, he who deserted the ship of state some seven months ago. Following his futile attempt to get the boys out of the trenches by Christmas, the Detroit manufacturer has few ideas on how the war was started. Like a good many other people he was laboring under the impression that the capital ists, the bankers, the munition makers, and few other philanthrcpic souls, were the cause. Now he knows better The men in the trenches are to blame. Why? Because they failed to select the proper heads for their government. .s.
 And right on top of that MT. Ford complacently remarks that Personally, have been voter thir-
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03
Broken Resolutions
(Meriden Journal.)

One of, the stock jokes of January is the number of men who swear off January 1 on bad habits, and then in few weeks drop back to their old ways.
 It Is one thing to make a good res olutlon, at home with your wife looking at you. Also mothers picture over the mantel. Quite another, when out with the "boys" at 1 a. m
 Yet man who Is to command oth- CTS in life must have some command over himself. If he cannot stick to a certaln course two weeks, he will hardly be able to make others do his will in any business enterprise.
 man who expects to do large things must be impervious to ridi- cule The people who envy his suc- cess will always find his ideas absurd. Hence it is excellent practice to make and keep a resolution in the face of the jeers of ones friends After YOU find you can do it, you have an excuse for quitting if it seems best But usu- ally the resolution proves permanently useful.
 New Years resolutions are said to be out of fashion. Perhaps that is because one day a year for new be- ginnings is so inadequate. Every day in the year ought to bring some new purpose and larger hope.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03

war. A single sentence of the speech tells the story as well as every word of it could tell. Says MT. Lloyd George: 'The heaviest seige guns that We had at the beginning of the war are now our highest" But the Ger mans had the big guns at the very start. It was thus the two political systems answered to the test of war!
 MT. Lloyd George, in connection with all this, utters the note of ter rible doubt: "I wonder if it's too late too late!" But it Is not the note of despair. He could not despair, unless he despaired of freedom in the world. Still he believes in the man as against the machine. He is for liberty still as against despotism. In effect he says, Men, you will do this work for Us because you, like me, understand that it is the crisis of our institutions. You will do this as matter of free will, and We shall be saved to go on the road of freedom in security" This is indeed the situation The two sys- tems of government-our own along with England's-are at stake in this crisis. Tn the war of the man against the machine, we believe that the man must triumph, because after all he is the man.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03
St. Wihiel, Wonder 10un
 0f N01theaste1n France

portant link in the long, closely woven chain of French defenses to- ward the German frontier. The chief fame remaining to it at the time or the world-war's outbreak, however, was that of it's age-mellowed abbey, the Benedictine abbey of St. Mihiei, to which foundation the town owes it's name. The abbey was founded way back in the infancy of Central Europe, in the year 709 The pres ent abbey buildings, in which the municipal office house, date from the 17th century.
 "On the road to Verdun, the dom inant fortress of the whole region, are seven huge rocks, in one of which sepulchre has been hewn and life-sized figure of Christ carved. Mir aculous powers are ascribed to the image, and to it the peasants of the neigh borhood take their troubles and their petitions.
 ''St. Mihiel lies on the right bank of the Mouse and the Canal de TEst, in northeastern France. some 23 miles southeast of Verdun. Tn peace times, 1t has a population of 5000 and Q large garrison"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03
JUSTICE LAMAR.

Although having served but five years on the bench of the Supreme Court of the United States, Associate Justice Lamar who died in Washing ton yesterday won high distinction as a member of our highest tribunal of justice, and took part in passing on many famous cases. A democrat ap- pointed by President Taft, Justice Lamar lived up to the true traditions of the Supreme Court, took his place with grace and dignity beside his fel- low jurists and won the love and ad- riiration of all who came in contact with him. It is probable that Presi- dent Wilson will appoint another democrat to fill the vacancy caused by his death. Already President Wilson has appointed two members to the bench, Justices Pitney of New Jersey and McReynolds of Tennessee, the last named a former Attorney General. Death has been a frequent visitor to the sacred chambers of the Supreme
 
 naturally must be well up in years be- fore they are rendered the positions, so their going is all the more rapid. Chief Justice White has seen many of his companions on the bench go over the long trail since receiving his ap- pointment from the late President Cleveland, and yet the Chief Justice looks as rugged and as hearty as a man of forty-flve. There are two of President Taft's appointees still re- maining,-Justice Hughes and Justice Van Devanter. Justice Holmes and Justice Day were appointed by Presi- dent Roosevelt and Justice McKenna received his appointment from the martyred President, Mckinley. As yet no name has been suggested as a possible successor to Justice Lamar.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03

Washington, D. C., Jan. 3-War waves have rolled forward and back ward around the little town of St. Mihiel, like angry surf against a rocky shore, and the struggle here has been as stationary as that be- tween granite headland and the sea- A primer on war geography just issued by the National Geographic society describes this village, grown famed during the past year as the starting point of innumerable Ger man assaults and as a position bear ing the brunt of many a fierce French answer. The primer reads:
 ''St Mihiel, in it's youth, was a place of much military importance, a feu- day stronghold of good revenue and fair renown. In those days, it pos sessed massive fortifications and two castles, about which cling a wealth of traditions of bravery, stories of TO- nance, and tales of unbridled revel- ry. The old Notifications and the castles were destroyed in a quarrel between Louis XIII and Charles ", duke of Lorraine, in 1885.
 Modern St. Mihiel formed an inn
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03

Our special reports on present busi- ness conditions in different parts of the country are almost uniformly fa- vorable. The demand for war sup plies has had a stimulating effect and the large crops of the season with rel atively high prices have added to 1t materially, The result is an increased demand for labor at good wages and greater activity in domestic trade This affects the transportation and banking busin ness and increases the de- mand for manufactured products. For the time being at least there is a sub stantial feeling of renewed prosperity which is more than was to be expect ed in the early part of the year. The winter seems to be coming on with a pervading sentiment of cheerfulness apart from the shadow cast by the uncertainties of the struggle still go- ing on in Furope.-New York Journal of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03

The report that there has been fric- t1on between various American embas- slesi in Europe may well be true. With small forces. they have been over whelmed with work and anxiety for seventeen months. In London, the American ambassador represents Ger many, Austria and Turkey; in Paris the same; in Berlin, Great Britain Japan and Serbia in Vienna, Great Britain, France and Japan! in Petro- grad, Germany and Austria; in Con- stantinople, Great Britain, France, Russia, Belgium and Serbia; in To- kio, Germany and Austria; and in Brussels, Germany, Great Britain, Austria, Japan and Serbia. Thus in one place or another the diplomatic interests of every great power except Italy have been intrusted to Ameri- cans.-New York World.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03
Man Or Cog?
(Boston Transcript.)

No philosopher alive could make a closer of more Illuminating analysis of the difference between the Anglo Saxon and the German theory of so- ciety and the state than this speech of Lloyd Georges supplies. Let us See what it means. Is the German Chancellor, or any minister of the German empire, appealing to German workmen to do their duty and win the war; by sticking to their task in the factories? Surely not. The Ger man workman in the munitions fac tories is a soldier. He works at his utmost rate of production, as @ mat ter of discipline, of holy obedience. All these things are regulated for him. He is a cog in a machine, and quite willing to be one. He thinks good deal, indeed, and dreams more. But his thinking and dreaming never in- terfere with his function as a cog in that great machine.
 Britain has gone, and we trust will always go, on just the opposite theory of government. It regards society as superior to its own government. All depends upon the will of the individ- ual The state must serve that will. This idea is also the charter of Amer ican 1iberties--for which liberties we sometimes care more than we do for our safety. It works we'll in peace. It means the progress of the world. Perhaps. with a little more experience and forethought it may also be made to work in war. But Lloyd Georges speech shows that it was not working st all at the commencement of this
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03

King Albert of Belgium in his New Years greeting to President Wilson, says: "Receive my sincere wishes for yourself and the welfare of your country, whose generosity to Belgium we shall never forget" Sentiment there. And every human being in the United States sends back the same happy greetings to man who proved himself a real man in an hour of his nations tribuiation. We hope 1916 has a lot of better gifts for King Albert and his people than were showered on them in 1915.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03
M McMu AN 199-2O1-2O3 MAIN ST.
The Fighting Man and the Thinker.
 Waterbury Republican,

Thousands of Englishmen have re- fused to join the colors, says the New Britain Record. This seems more or less natural. Tn our civil war, thousands of Americans refused to join the colors and thousands were drafted. If Germany did not have conscription, thousands of Germans would refuse to join the colors; if France did not have conscriptionS thousands of Frenchmen would re- fuse to join the colors, and so on through the list of warning nations. It may be said of any people.
 Not every man Is born fighter or wants to be a hero. In all armies the bulk of the fighting is done by the braver men, and there is plenty of fearful evidence in this war that there are plenty of them. in all the armies probably as many as there were in any war or at any time, even among the savage peoples and in the periods of history when fighting was the accustomed occupation of every ablebodied male
 Whoever it was that started this war made a mistake if he did it in the belief that the English had for gotten how to fight and were de- cadent race. They proved to be slow starters, as they have always been, but John Bull appears to be getting his blood up at last, and to be realizing that he has big job in front of him. and not all of it In sight yet. How ever, the English have the reputation of being strong f1nishers. also.
 But what the world Is particularly in need of just now is not more fight ing men. It has too many willing to fight already. Englishman, Irishmanh Frenchman, German, Belgian, Aus trian, Russian, Serbian, Bulgarian. and Turk, not to speak of Great Brit aims younger peoples from over seas, and her Indian troops-they are all fighters and all fight equally we'll And here's the pity of it-they all fight believing that the war was fore ed upon their countries by a con- spiracy of cruel, grasping enemies.
 It is evident that these millions of fighting men ought to be thinking to search out the minds of their rulers and statesmen, and to interpret to some extent their country's policy so that they wouId know whether their country's cause was just. At war the countries need their fighting men, need them des- perately, but in peace, and perhaps ir wartime to bring peace, what the nations need are thinking men. Tt Is the thinker who restores, saves and builds the fighter must perforce destroy The best hope there is for peace in 1916 is that the survivors among the fighters are beginning to become thinkers also. And the only hope there is for peace in the future is that they. will think out a way to a future in which the men who have to do the fighting shall know more and have more to say as to what they shall fight for.