davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-12
Gre lloieenoe. noor Den fommer pou
Hsois,rt, Of en- SraittH farmer.

ore uoleeltoe, naar Den tonllner pat
Sproet.
SeI, prop en- eler TO Sorter @uIe
roo. Soa Street ira ell paalioeItt
Srebanbler, % iorlang Src AZ Ct
goot Slag$ Gable" -8uleroO. Street
oil gro goot / eft goot tiIberebt Stnff(
gobt h9poet Mgerlonb. Sog ma 0e,
life BRIGGS iibIte %intera StaIb9icb.
iel. On Street gror goot, hi Oct emo.
ga gro tent, ii9r / Ssritnin9en. &Iunt
/ &aoer ca. 8 SOB mepem buer, or
noar TIanterne bliper Iiot itore, tnnr
lto / Hooerne, til ser bIiper qoOI
&um / &aoen Tor hoer e1feIt @uIe.
roo. Set bpnoer n9iten oIorig, al
en- @nlerobopGing iIoor fell, hi;
man bar hlulpet Den ct Stpffe pao
@eien. Tlart Gable Carrot" for
Susholoningen og "Stocf Carrot"
for Seite og 4lter.
Melfeiebsr.
Welfeieber eQer "painrient Ipo.
plerp", iom oct beOer pna labbelanoif
er en- Spgoom, iom for auerneS Teo'
fommenoe nGiten altio aneriber en-
Stu al iuloblobs Hace eaer en- om'
IRAN 900 MeIfeflt. Sfarpefiler er
life u0latte Tor at fuu Wtelfefeber.
Spgoommen angrlber BELT alter, Der
err bIepne tibliqt moone, hurtigt feoe
ener melfer mere emo ulminoeligt
Sfrene Tor oenne Spgoom er life al
tio ieoe, naar De angribeS; men Oct
er aller meb Ell meget GOD Gpte til
at foropie fin Ssoe. 90 oeres 6soe
bar p9ret boaoe RIG poa NGringS.
pproi % / Speriloo tilbelt Dem /
l9nger eler fortere Si0, fer Spg-
bommen aneriber Dem. Meget iiel-
oen faar &llcr Welfefeber, for DC er
blepne fulbt no mobne og oltiaa pao
lit bebite. Set err / gIoeren ira 5 til
s Iar, at en- 8u er melt uoiat for at
foa Welfefeber.
IIt, en- 9li, iom melfer meget,
9ber mere, END ben trenger for at
bolbe Jig peb lige, bliper oct Wtelf al.
Spis en- < i~lutter at melfe, men TO-
ores Iige gobt, bar ben cperfleoige
Gel of N9ringsp9rbien, Sooeret in-
beboloer, intet gflsb, men lagres cp
/ Gprets @loo og 9iertler, bpilfet LET
faar til Selge, at Gpret bliper for
bloorigt. Gen altfor operflooige NG-
ring til &lia fan pgiaa bape andre
lll9mper tilfslge. Naar &lla falper,
bill oct Blob, iom for tiente iom NG-
ringsmibbel for ben nfsbte &olp,
pluoielist folnine i natilrlig Gtrfllla-
tion, og bpis &1la life beepnber at
faa Melf / Sllret, bill bens 9lobrig-
beo Gges.
Spgoommen giper Jig / 9llminbe-
ligbeo %tilfjenoe TO eler ire Sage, cfs
terat aalpen er loot; men set bar og-
ian hGnot, at en- 3lt er tlepen anorc-
ben al Welfefeber, ms ierello oen
iflllbe bape 4alp.
Oct ferite Seen pao, at en- all bar
Melfefeber, er Sprets 'tpre ltrolig-
beb og lltilfrebsbeo. &lla gaar bio
% oio, er utilirebs meb alt og ale
ioa at iige % bill bperfen Goe eQer
briffe. Snart begpnoer Sen at piie
Segn paa Smerter / Snbpoloene.
Sm nogle elmer bier Zig Segn til
2ambeb, og <as Sang bliper lliiffer
og unaturlig. Men Spret bliper ro-
ligere al Jig M, bliper liot efter Iiot
p%eifere, maa l9gge Jig og magter life
at reiie iig igien. Soue6et trpffe5
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-12
O~strander. MINI

SpliperSe. On ma @}luo. ION vlloe
pvye iriyigjs >rAc9,eicy. cGy ogge n.
rir igritc Grlmcu.
~0cao pl.ot d mn Ql,rc. iulireml
Ct 9ltuutiie beivimtot I 2trcs Nuror.
relic.
Sea ul!oe sire ham uosct &ruuSc.
vjr~ iccytNc Zen UUGe Nam,
Wen bcl5 e ma it.c buuNc uogc.
SrrHocolu pee QGauecu?"
"Saa uI.oe leg lore pam noueT."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-12
General Roofing Mfg. Co.
|trotns itsrite Sdbriiauttr al Sagbeoaiuina
90 Snguinaspapir.

New York City, Chicago, Philadelphia. st. Louis.
Boston, Cleveland, Pittsburgh. Detroit, san Fran
cisco, Cincinnati. New orleans. Los Angeles.
Minneapolis. Kansas city, Seattle. indianapolis.
Atlanta. Richmond. Houston. London, sydney.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-12
ARE WE

ih2t may seem unnecessarily punt
and unpoIiShed' please bear IN mind
that as a Norwegian American /
am concerned IN TINS matter. Please
remember also mat am prompted
20 write 'he>e word because "i cen
sure ana 'Tlt''Nm ana complaints
from NinerlcanS OF 'tner ioTelsn eN-
fractions. NememoeI also io'i we
are not N~orWeg'anS bur Americans
ana that any isolation or 1'~anni>hhe'
lhduISed IN by u VIII queer Us IN me
eyes OF our Ici'"" ''''<e"S ana maze
US appear foreign
we need NOT DC aSh"med OF our
N'""a M"l''T country ON t"e con
""'9 ""'C S'D'S ~ "0
p''"o '' 9C""o''''N'" ou' 'e' Us "''
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P'lae O race
'-e' Us Io"puo' ourselves WIN 'aot
ana "'loH io' inc Iceii'sS 'l
u'"e's nave NO sympathy t"r
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me" among Us ou' SO nave "the',
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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16
GERMANY READY
TO TALK PEACE
COUNT BERNST0RFF ANNOUNCES
THAT FULL STATEMENT Is
WAITING FOR ALLIES
Says Germany Also Ready to Discuss
Disarmament and League for
Permanent Peace
BY ROBERT BENDER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16-Count J.
H. Won Bernstorff, German ambassador
to the United States, officially an
nounced today, following a conference
with Secretary of State Robert Lans-
ing, that Germany is ready to give the
Allies a full statement of her terms
in a peace conference What the
terms are, he stated he did not know.
Germany is also ready and willing
to discuss disarmament, a league for
permanent peace and kindred sub
jects, he said.
Ambassador Bernstorff asked Sec
retary Lansing whether or not the
United States intends to supplement
the German proposals. The fact that
the United States has decided not to
urge suggestions has not discouraged
Germany 1t is believed President Viii
son will act later
The British embassy here, it has
been learned, advised the London for
eign office not to flatly refuse the
German proposals on account of the
effect the refusal would have on neu-
tral opinion 1t is understood similar
were made to their
foreign offices by the French and Rus
sian embassies
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16
NAB VIOLATORS
OF NEUTRALITY
UNITED STATES SECRET SERVICE
AGENTS AT Ell PASO PLAN
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
Alleged Mexicans and Americans Are
Supplying Ammunition to Villistas
From Border Points

Ell PASO, Dec. 16.-United States
secret service agents here are plan
ming to make wholesale arrests of
Americans and Mexicans here and at
other border points who have violated
neutrality laws, they allege, by aiding
in the revolution.
The Mexican junta is under sur
valance, but action against the body
is delayed pending the ratification OF
the Mexican-American protocol.
The secret service agents are hunt
ing the source of Villas ammunition
supply. 1t was positively learned that
his bandits obtained $4,000 cartridges
the night before Chihuahua City was
attacked.
Reports indicate that Villa is again
preparing another offensive campaign,
since his two bands have been consoli-
dated. Damaged machine guns, field
guns and other arms captured at Santa
Rosa hill are being repaired in the
Mexican Northwestern Railway shops.
Mexican consulate officials here
has started any new attacks, but it was
learned that large body of the out
laws cut the communications between
City and Santa Rosa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16
GREECE SWINGS
TO The ALLIES
GOVERNMENT REPEALS DRASTIC
REPLY TO ULTlMATUM AND OF
FERS TO COMPLY
Promises Satisfaction by December 1st
For Damage Done in Attacks
Upon Allied Property

ATHENS, Dec. 1.-THE Greek gov
eminent has repealed the text of it's
reply to the allies demands. and has
agreed to comply in every particular
to the terms OF the ultimatum issued
by the entent powers.
The government asks for resumD-
ton of 1.-The traditional relations with
the entente powers, based upon re-
ciprocal confidence"
1t is declared by government offIc-
ials that Greece desires to give mani
fest proof OF sincere friendship to the
Allies. Legitimate satisfaction by De
cember / for the Greek attacks upon
the Allies is promised, and arbitration
is suggested for the adjustment of de-
tails.
The hope is expressed that the en-
tente powers viii reconsider their de-
cision to blockade the Greek ports
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16
TANGLE IN OLSON
CASE is UNWOUND
Preliminary Hearing Before Judge
Morgareidge Yesterday Afternoon
Corrects Mistake That Halted Young
Mans Trial

Olaf A. Olson, the young man who
was arraigned before Judge Steele in
district court this week., and whose
trial was temporarily halted through
three informations having been fled
against him when he had been given a
preliminary hearing on only one of
them, was given a preminary hearing
before Probate Judge Morgareidge yes
terday afternoon on the other two
charges, and bound over to the dis
trict court on bonds totaling $3.50.
The information on which he was
given hearing previously, charged
him with grand larceny in the alleged
theft of a team belonging to Per
Swenson; the informations on which
he was given a hearing yesterday
charge him with grand larceny in the
alleged theft of a team from the barn
of William Blendon, eight miles north
of Kendrick, and with burglary in the
alleged taking of a set of harness from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16
HOLD EXAMINATIONS
JANUARY II, 1S, 10
Annual Mid-Year Examinations For
Eighth Grade Pupils Announced by
County Superintendent Miss gath-
crime T. Dryden

The annual mid-year examinations
for pupils of the eighth grade VIII be
held January II, iS and IS, Miss Cath
crime t. Dryden, county superintend-
ent of schools, has announced upon ad-
vice from the state school superintend-
ent These examinations are intended
only for pupils who did not pass in
the examinations last spring, with the
exception of few special where pupils
have completed their eighth grade
studies in the middle of the year
Miss Dryden has ordered all teach
ers to report to her at least two weeks
before the examination the number of
pupils who will write, SO that points
at which the examination will be heId
may be selected for the convenience
of the greatest number of pupils.
These centers are to be announced
later
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16
Russian Warships Shell Ballchek
TO SUPPORT SOLDIERS FAMILIES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Represent-
ative George w. Edmonds of Pennsyl-
vania, today introduced a resolution
asking congress to appropriate 3d.
100000 for the support of the families
of militiamen at the border. Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald of New York, in
formed Mr. Edmonds that $S,500.000
necessary to support the dependent
families.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16
EVERY CHILD TO
BE REMEMBERED
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF CHAM
BER OF COMMERCE ANNOUNCE
MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS TREE
Miss Permeal French, Mrs. Jerome j.
Day, and Miss Edna Dewey to
Have Charge of Program

Every child in Moscow will be re-
membered this Christmas through the
courtesy of the chamber of commerce
The board of directors at meeting
yesterday voted to have municipal
Christmas tree under the auspices OF
the chamber of commerce and got
down to business at once by appoint
ing a committee consisting of Miss
Permeal French, Mrs. Jerome J. Day
and Miss Edna Dewey to have charge
of the enterprise.
The committee has not as yet had
time to begin planning the details, but a
good program of music and speaking g
will be arranged. More definite an
nouncements will be made later by the
committee.
The board of directors at the meet
ing yesterday definitely decided on
Tuesday, December 26, as the day for
the monster good roads meeting.
Speakers from all over the county and
road experts of wide experience will
make talks on the subject of Roads.
and Road Building" Everybody is
invited to attend this meeting. The
chamber of commerce is asking all cit
liens to plan their private affairs so
they may attend, and take part in the
councils of the meeting in order that
proper and authentic expression of
the people of the county may be obtain
ed on some Of the important matters
that are to come up
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16
WEATHER REPORT

PORTLAND, Dec. 16.-Rain west,
snow easterly and winds mostly west
erlV
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16
EXPLOSION WRECKS IRON WORKS
Half Million Dollars Worth of Damage
Results From Flames

LOS ANGELES, Dec. ia trem-
endous explosion wrecked the Level
lyn Iron works here today, causing
100000 damage to the plant No
casualties resulted.
A bomb was suspected until late
this afternoon when Reese Llewellyn,
president of the company, stated that
he believed crossed wires caused the
fire which destroyed the plant The
occurred II minutes after
the blaze started.
Deputy District Attorney Clare WOOL
wine and detectives brought to the
scene agreed with the theory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16
FRENCH TROOPS
WIN At VERDUN
FIVE DIVISIONS OF GERMAN ARMY
DEFEATED In BATTLE NORTH
EAST OF FORT
Germans Retreat Before French Ad-
vance to Several Points South
Ninth German Army Advances

PARIS, Dec 16.-Four French div
isions defeated five German divisions
in yesterdays battle north of Verdun,
it was announced today. The Ger
mans made no counter attack against
the French advance.
The statement of the battle gave de-
tails of the artillerying on the entire
front from Meuse to Woevre. The
Macedonian front is reported unevent-
full
Germans Describe Retreat
BERLIN, Dec. 16.-(To Sayville by
wireless. 1.-The French have captur-
ed several German advanced positions
northeast of Verdun, it is admitted.
The Germans retreated to the second
line at Talcuridge, the heights north
of Louvrement, and to Cambreete
south of Bexonvaux.
The German penetrated the second
British lines southeast of Zillibke. The
left wing of the ninth German army in
Roumania has reached the Bazau-Rim-
iscul road after heavy fighting.
Russian Warships Shell Ballchek
PETROGRAD. Dec. ia fleet of
Russian warships successfully shelled
Ballchek today, it was announced. In
spite of the combined attacks of the
enemy battery, seaplanes and subma-
rines, the fleet was not damaged. Four
Bulgarian flourmills were destroyed
during the engagement
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16
ACCUSE BRITISH CONSUL
Bopp Says Ross Started Investigations
Causing Indictment

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.-Counsel
for Franz Bopp, German consul gen
eral, and six of his attaches who are
under trial here for alleged neutrality
violations, will contend next week that
the Investigations which caused the in
dictments against the party were
started by British consul, Carnegie
Ross. The defense has subpoenaed
William A. Mundell, head of priv
ate detective agency, and four of his
operatives who are known to have
been employed by the British govern
ment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16
Ir. SWenson'S barn.

The allegations made against Olson
through the three informations charge
him with having stolen the BlendoE
team on the night of June 6, with Ia
king them to the Swenson barn and
there substituting them for the Sven
son team, and then setting fire to the
Swenson barn after having stolen the
set of harness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16
MINER ACQUITTED OF MURDER

TACOMA, Dec. 16.-John Piereszs,
a miner, was acquitted today on the
charge of numbering his wife, after
the jury had been out 20 hours. The
evidence was circumstantial. The de-
fendant claimed his wife committed
suicide following quarrel. Many
eruesome exhibits were introduced
during the trial
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16
FIND CORPSE IN CEMETERY

PORTLAND, Dec. ia corpse be-
lieved to be the body of Fred Renicker
of Vancouver Wash, was found hang
ing in a tree in Riverview cemetery
here today, by several children who
were passing. The body shows evil
6ence of having hung for "a hours.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16
NOTED SCIENTJST DEAD

CAMBRIDGE, Dec. 16.-Professor
Hugo Munsterburg, noted physicsfog
ist of Harvard, dropped dead today
while lecturing to a class in Radcliffe
college.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16

Under the de plume of Mcael Strange" Mrs Leonard
NJ Thomas, celebrated Of the beautiful
cey and also suffrage leader published
OF poems revealing QAfepon life reflected from
broad study of its varied
for her versatility and artistic Before her marriage
ee Miss Blanche Oerchs daughter Charles Oechs Mrs
Thomas has appeared in the annual suffrage
she appeared Diana and
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-12
COURT RULES ON
 FAULKNER CASES

Decisions in two cases in the Faulk- ner circuit court, taken under advise ment by him during the July term, have just been received here from Judge T. c. Trimble of Lonoke. The motion to transfer to equity the cases of Sewer District No. 1 of Conway vs Mrs. Minnie E. Bowman and oth- CTS and Durward Chivers and others vs. the sewer district was granted. One of the cases is a damage suit against the city and the district for the establishment of a septic disposal tank near the property of the plain tiffs, while the other is suit by the district to condemn and purchase the property in question. Both will prob ably come up in chancery court at the September term.
 The case of G. w. Ussery vs. School District No. Al, located near Mt. Yer non, was decided by the court in favor of the district. The plaintiff claimed that small tract of land on which the school building was formerly To- cated should revert to him when the building was removed to another site.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-12

ital invested, which declined from $6,O45,0OO to $5,943,OOO, or IT per
 cent
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-12
ILLEGAL SICNERS ON
 WHITE COUNTY LIST

Searcy, Aug 12.-In the canvass for signatures to the petition seeking to repeal the statewide prohibition law, only 68 residents of White coun- ty signed, In Searcy not a white per son signed. Forty negroes in this city were the only signers. The remaining 28 were secured at Beebe in the vicin- ity of Floyd. It was discovered by temperance workers here that of the 68 only 33 are legal voters, according to the poll tax records of the county. It has been announced that the sign ing of such petitions by anyone ex- cept qualified electors constitutes a felony, and some of the signers are uneasy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-12
ROY JOhNSON'S
 HEARING SEPT. 6

After change of venue had been granted yesterday afternoon to the court of Justice of the Peace E. H. Edwards of Cypress township, the preliminary hearing of Roy John- son, charged jointly with Oscar Cole with committing burglary and grand larceny at Vilonia, was set for Sep tember 6. Pending the examination Johnson was admitted to bail in the sum of $500 in one case and $100 in the other, bond being furnished.
 Cole is still in jail on the same charges, being unable to furnish $1,000 bail required of him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-12
SAYS FLOODS RUINED
 CROPS IN SOUTHEAST

Crops all through the eastern and are almost total loss as a result of the devastating floods of the past month, and thousands of people in those states will have to be support ed by public charity, according to J. A. Vim of Hardin township, who re- turned last night from trip through Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia and to his former home at Marietta, Ga. "The rains began to fall on July 3,' MT. Vim said, land they continued day and night, almost with out interruption for 21 consecutive days. Since that time still more rains have fallen. Cotton has grown up into one tall straight stalk, and on several trips through the fields I never found more than three small bolls to the stalk. The weeds and grass are as high as the cotton In Mississippi the boil weevi is putting finish to the cotton crop and people by the scores are abandoning their crops and coming over into Arkansas to look for employment In the bot tom lands water reached unprece- dented stages and on thousands of acres the growing cotton plants and corn have been literally uprooted and washed away" MT. Vim said he thought when he left his farm here three weeks ago that he had poor cotton crop, but he is well sat- isfied with it after seeing the deso- late condition of the country he has visited.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-12
MANUFACTURES INCREASE.

Little Rock, August 12.-According
 to government statistics, the number of manufacturing concerns in Little Rock increased from l25 to 1909 to l49 in 1914, and the number of per cons employed from 2,566 to 2,83S. The total value of manufactured pro- ducts increased from $6,882, ,OOO to $7,755,OOO in the same period The only decrease noted is that of cap
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-12
DUNAWAY LEAVES TUESDAY.

Little Rock, August 12.-Sharp Dunaway, well known all over Ar kansas, newspaper agent and mem- Der of the State Normal board of trustees, will leave Tuesday for Se- attle, Wash, to visit his brother, Julian G. Dunaway, who has been practicing law there several years He will be gone about six weeks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-12
CROPS FINE IN LONOKE.

Leo Hamberg, local representative of the Lesser Goldman Cotton Con- pany, returned last night from a visit in Lonoke county and city. He says crops in that county, especially in the "buckshot" lands near Eng land, are the finest ever known
 Experienced farmers in that section tell me they will make a bale and half of cotton to the acre." he said
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-12

the president and the war depart ment the Arkansas proposition for the location of the government ni- trate plant some where in this state From Washington he will go to Maine to deliver a number of cam paign speeches for President Will son.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-12
$5,O0O GAIN IN UNION.

Tax Assessor Austin Johnson to- day completed footings in the assess. ment of Union township, the first tc be totaled by him, and found a gair of $5,0l0 in the assessment over last years figures.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-12

When the baby Is suffering the dou- ble affliction of hot weather and bow el disorders, the remedy needed is Ms GEES BABY ELIXIR. It reduces the feverish condition, corrects the stomach and checks looseness of the bowels. Price 25c and soc per bottle. Sold by Gannaway Drug Co.-Advt.