davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-17

Gitinto.9 p9ninger peo ioe itore 6ior-
De ira oisIe Soils 8anouinger iaa.
leoes Ion oct or pnaitonet. 5 Yearp.
l2mto bar man 10 flmoet iaaOamle
9eIter Dog life al Ninter-S pt.
ter = ligcian paa Goro9rsnlanos
Qitfpit oeo Sopbus Miillers fns
|og eIfino 9Gs, / 9lm0rnps 2ano
o. Solms 2ano. Og ior oltiaa at
Ifniie nsiagtigt aenoifnb til oisIe
GifnI1os y of1orinper mna pi fort.
IlGg9e % uOforIfe noonte Strnf.
ringer.
Ger gar 10 oGret no7fiaige CTS.
petitioner til geit- og gits@rsn.
lano | oct iioite aarbun6reoe, men
en6nu logger Strpfningen ira
Sberoro Osborne-6ioro til gearo.
2anO me0 0ette ii0ites itore nfeno.
te Gior0e ben iom nfen6t 9oiio,
og ier bette er fortlogt OF uofor.
|ffet, CT oet mnlligt at oonne ct
fuloitrnoiat 9eolo9iif 9illc0e al
@rsrlaio. % oct nlaa bore en-
9Gresiag for os. at oenne iioIte
Del al ct fnnipemGsiigt arbei0e
iom @rsnlonos lloforIfning, iilIo-
fsres al en- 0anif @eoIog.
@i peo, at Ger er ell 9iergitrnf.
ming | Yearp Qano, Ser iatoipn.
ligpis banner Ell 5ortiRttelie at
9iergiDitennet Brinnell 2ano.
@fSpeoitionen bar til Opgaoe at
ieae faitifaaet 6enne 9ier9fpoes
lloitrpfning o. @(oer.
@or SlroereiIe ooer Sn0lon6s.
lien oil itrGffe iig ober 1000 fm.,
o1 imoeroeis oil Ser ga bIioe RIG
2eilpbeo til at gre ~iorifellige
Sngttagelier ogiaa nj. s. t. ielpe
Sn6lonosiIens 9cifoiienbeo. 90
enSelia pif efspeoitionen opIaa fore.
tage meteroLo9iife, botaniife 90
soolopiffe llnoerisgelier.
2igeiom paa Sen I. Sbulesefs.
petition nil 0eitngernes lloruitnirg
og 2eocuis Hipe rent eifimoiif. -
Get er min Station Oeroppe
n06nle", Der befoiter o1 uOitprer
gfspeoitionen, o. ben leoes 10 al
en- aomite me6 Sngenisr Npboe
|iou 5ormlono; oi Dor iooet neoiat
en- pboenifobelig 9omite, ser til
fin Iio ifaI gennemgaa og bear
beioe Moterialet; Den bcitaar al
TrofeSorerne Siln9erien, .. 9.
|gseaitS OF Steensbp, Oireftsr
Oiteirfelot "a Saptain @ocb.
5orbaabentIig fan efspeoitionen
bringes til @filntning oeo Otter
oarstio, og ieg bnaber iaa at fintne
bore i asbenbaon i Rooember
Naaneo.
SflllSe Ser niie Zig @anifelig.
beber for at noa trent til TbltIe
Il Mni er oct min Nlan at be.
mite 2eiliqbcoen til en- ll0forifiting
|ni Mcloille@ rgten (nleIlem llper.
nipif % Sap Dorf) ct arbeiOe, Der
5iotd life er aiort. % Ell lln6er.
isgebie al 0isie Ggne er al iaa
me9et itsrre 9etponing oe Snteres.
ic, iom gifinrot@ nnorin1erne maa
bupe bcrsrt oisle - antn1eIig |
~iorifelliqe Strenme o. til i%orifel.
lige Iioer. d Der uii ri flinne
|arbeiOe ira 9ano - mltligpis ira
,aop Dorf" ielp / an6elt 8ano.
@en olfinn, oenne llit~0eriegelic
or finn - troos i'm itore 9etpOning
al iltbiiSier Ratiir
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-17

ger oct til Dor Vepioitbeo. 9lae an.
ore gaar oct forbi, o. De fan for ben
Says SfpIo gerlIe iige, at oct ilet
life or til. De peo life oerai.
Vfeu iaa fan oct lttoertioen gribe
mig ~Imerteligt, at iaa0ant er oct /
@runOen meo alt aanoeligt 2jo.
Get gaar i'm egen Ifiulte % lsn.
~0omshtloe 8ei. Oct er 1 ben u2lrit,"
boori Dor Si9l bepnger PIG. Nen
fun Den mootogeltge S9l
fan opfatte oct. Iae nnore goar oct
iorbi, og De fan for ben Gags
SfplO gerne iioe, at oct ilet life er
til. De oeo life oerai.
90 Der er life Tpinl ON, at Den
5lo, nj lcper MI, RUNNER utnllige
g~hlligbeoer for at iueffe 0en Ii9.
lelige Wootn9eligbeo.
Ser former mo paa oS 6oer Dag
en- Heffe operuGIoenoe @iterret.
ringer, Ianoe o9 uionoe % 6alo-
ianoe / broget Waangfoloigbe0. Og
Der aa6ner fig / 6isie giterretnin.
ger Migrlmoe al Geoia. Quart
iort9Iles Ser ON 2liiiuoers Oeo,
mart ON EitiinOers Saar, iaa ON
Iuiinoers 9au0ilNtigbeo, ioa ON
JlrIin0ers Suit. Waaife er oct De
onlOige Gal, Der gsr oct. Men ieg
bar / alt Jolo Oct beitemte Srr0.
trDf, at 0e ollerfIeite WenipeIfer
bar oct paa ben Wna0e, at alt oct
tie e1entDiD fife mere ger np9et
Snotrpf paa Dem. S gegpn0elien
iorfGroeoe og oprsrte % inierteoe
oct. Der bar eno0a nogle Waane.
Ser, boor oct iaa at iioe ioroano-
lebe bele bort OagIi9e 2iu, gap oct
ell Stilbeo OF eli Slllttetbeo, iom
oar ny for mango. Wen BET CT
gaaet oUer. 2igeiom man fan ioa
baar6 Sllo paa Senoerne, 9por De
er iioiat ior ItaOi9t Srpf, fan man
Dilt ogiao iaa obanro Sito" paa
Siertet, boor set oagligt er uoiat
ior Sn0trpf al itprfe og ooloionme
9e9ioen6eoer. Saa ilspes oct og
uGnnes til, boao ct Sierte afori9
maatte blioe ilspt o%oerior og bGit-
net til. 90 6a er oct gaaet no ODER
Den iiGleliee Mo6tageliobeo.
Sar OH alorig foaet oct Snotrpf,
naar Siiiet al De itore @eroensbe.
g~iuenbeoer off ZEN oper big, at /
al oenne forpirrebe % forfproenoe
lpoer Der ct 0itoifab til Dor
SlGgt2 Sdr oi nGorig grebet Dig
/ at ipsrge 6ig ielo ont, boa6 oct
err. ban oil booe ia9t os, ban,
iom itaor for Stpret2
aon on oirfelig uno9aa oct Sr6-
trnf, at Der bliper ~fortalt os fioget
gemnem oe blooige 9egipenbe0er
ON, bpao hi MenneIfer err / os
ielp, hpno oi icGp %forninnr, OF boao
oct nil iige at tage bans Gabn
forf9ngeligt, ion ian0eIfg life oil
barre Iapnet 0Serre," for at ri ifol
g6re, booO oi ieIo oil og Gpiter2
Gler itaar on bare iom Bar
not oa lptter til Observation-Disclosures
SDnqen o. laoer BET belle blipe ct
9ieblifs Sn0trpf, Tom De nGite
gieblifs 9eg %iletter llO2 glIer
neies on nieO at nuore oig etEie.
blif Oh ior Geiten fortrsite oig til,
at on fan Irie oct belle I Dill 9lpis
Mor9en eler i Ooermorgen elIer
en- auoen Gag?
eacr nGoter on oct belt2 er
0u en- al Dem, oct belle ganr ior-
bi, o. iom flyer, at oct ilet life
er no9et?
Get er iarli9t at oplepe itore IiOer
og prIoige 9~liaereIier. Man fan
life barre Ben ianrnte isr 90 eiter.
Gnten nil maj oofie oernleO eler
blioe rin9ere oeroeo.
Oct beror paa Den eleliae
81 o0tageIigbeo. Zen er oct,
Iom Ifal beoares og itopifles. Den
err oct, Tom Itaar paa Spill.
49,
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10
BIKE" COMES INTO ITS OWN
Production Shows Big Gain in Re
cent Years-Motorcyole Output
Also Takes Big Jump.

The bicycle has come into It's own
again. according to Uncle Sam. Di.
rector Sam l.. Rogers OF the bureau OF
census has issued a report showing
that the output of bicycles in the
United States increased 7O.7 per cent
in number and Gel per cent in value
from 1909 to 1914. In 1909 233, no bi
cycles, valued at s3,22s,1S9 were pro
duced. In 1914 the production reached
39S,s99 bicycles. with value oil s5,
361.229.
At the same time the production o.
motorcycles increased in stin great
er proportions. In 1909 only 1862
motorcycles were produced, having q
value OF S3.015.9SS, while in 1914, the
output had increased to 62,793 motor
cycles. valued at $12,SO6, 447. This rep
resents an increase of 237.1 per CEN
in number and 30S per cent in valu-a
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10
ALASKAN MINERAL
OUTPUT INCREASES
PRODUCTION IN 1915 SHOWS BIC
GAIN OVER THAT OF PRE-
WOUS YEAR.

The wealth of Uncle Sans territory
of AlasLa is shown by its mineral pro-
duction in 1915, which amounted to
$32 .s54 4,239-s13,7SS,5 ,563 more than the
value in 1914, and far more than that
of any previous annual output during
the SO years that mining has been car
ried on in the territory. The collec-
tion of mineral statistics of Alaska for
1915, just completed by Alfred II.
Brooks of the United States geologi-
cal survey, shows that the value of
the gold produced during the year
amounted to S16,702, ,144, copper, s15,-
139, 9,129, and silver $543,393. Tin, lead,
antimony, marble, gypsum, and small
amount of petroleum and coal bring
the total value of Alaska's mineral
products to 32,S54,229.
Since 1880, when mining first began
in Alaska, the territory has produced
gold, silver, copper, tin, and other
minerals to the value of $500, ,953, ISL,
the gold production alone to the close
of 1915 amounting to s26OS5S,943. OF
this gold, s1S6, 1872 1892 worth was pro.
duced by the placers, the rest being
derived from lode deposits.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10
SEEKING OVERsEA MARKETS
Uncle Sam Sends Agents Into Four
Corners of World to Make Investi-
cation of Conditions.

Uncle Sam is beginning the most
extensive Investigations into foreign
market conditions ever undertaken at
one time. The bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce of the department
of commerce is sending its agents to
the four corners of the globe in an
effort to find new markets for Amer
ican-made goods. Special attention
will be given to the newer and more
undeveloped markets. such as those
in South America. China, India, Africa
and Australia.
In South America these agents will
study and report especially on mar
kets for construction material and
machinery, fancy groceries, furniture,
glass and glassware, jewelry and sill
verware, motor vehicles, paper and
printing supplies, railway supplies and
stationery and Office supplies. In the
Far East. Africa and Australia atten-
tion will be given particularly to the
markets for boots and shoes. electri-
cal goods, motor vehicles and rail-
way supplies. The work of these
agents abroad is expected to open up
many new markets for American
goods.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10
NOW LEADS IN SHIPBUILDING
United States, for First Time in Many
Years, Takes First Place Away
From British Yards.

The United States has become, tenn
porarily at least, the leading ship.
building country of the world, Uncle
Sam reports. During the first .hree
months of 1916 American shipyards,
for the first time in many years, took
slight lead over British yards. For
the three months ended March 81,
American yards launched 173 mer-
chant vessels of 94,464 gross tons,
while, according II Lloyd's shipbuild-
ing returns. British yards launched
50 vessels of S0.561 gross tons. Mer-
chant ships now building or under
contract in American yards are ap-
proxima'ing the British output for
the future. In American yards 81
vessels between 5000 and 10000 gross
tons are under contract, in British
yards 26; in American yards II be.
tween 5000 and 5000 gross tons, in
British yards 6S; in American yards
80 between 5000 and 5000 gross tons,
in British yards "a; in American yards
A between 1000 and 5000 gross tons,
in British yards g.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10
COTTON MILLS "HOMEMADE"
More Than 90 Per Cent of Textile
Machines in American Plants Man.
ufactured In This Country.

Practically all of the equipment of
the cotton mills of the United States
is homemade" says Uncle Sam.
More than 80 per cent of the cotton
spinning machinery now installed in
American plants is of American man.
ufacture. There was a time when
American mills were almost wholly
dependent upon foreign manufacture
ers for machinery but these conditions
have changed in recent years.
The rapid decrease in imports of
cotton-spinning machinery since 1909
shows what great changes have been
taking place in this industry. The
number of cotton-textile machines i'm
ported at New York, Boston and Phil
adelphia decreased from 1,132 in 1909
to 275 in 1914.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10
Soldier Use Umbrella?
Well, This Cne Didn't.

Come to think of it, now, did
you ever see one of Uncle
Sans soldiers in uniform car
rying an umbrella?
Residents of certain street
in Brooklyn caught a glimpse
of a marine recruit carrying a
"bumbershoot" during a recent
rainstorm, but it was only a
glimpse. Two older marines
met the recruit, took the UNI
brella from him, and broke it
up. paying not the slightest
heed to his plea that he had
purchased the thing just ten
minutes before. Then the older
marines gave the recruit n lee
ture on military proprieties
There is no service regulation
against the carrying OF umbrel.
las by uniformed men, but
there is an unwritten law OF the
Marine Corps which classifies
the umbrella as a piece of femi-
nine tlnery and its use is ta-
boo with old heads who know
the ropes.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10
BY JOSEPH E. DAVIES,

BY JOSEPH E. DAVIES,
Chairman Federal Trade Commission.
Not long ago two young men who
had saved some money out of
their wages, embarked in a small man
afacturIng business themselves. They
Sound difficulty in procuring certain
raw materials as adyantageously as
their former employer could. The
party furnishing the raw materials
they said. had an understanding with
their former employer. This, they
claimed, was unfair competition.
They filed complaint with the fed
erel trade commission. After inves-
tigation 1t was ascertGined that the
reasons assigned for refusing to fur
Dish the raw materials were that the
young men did not nave credit or
cash to buy. When this fact was
made clear. the young men arranged
to pay cash. Thereupon the party
complained against agreed not to dis
eliminate against them further in any
way but to furnish them raw mate
rials on an equal basis with their
competitors. There was no formal
hearing. no long drawn-out litigation;
Che young concern could not have
stood It. The whole matter was ad-
iusted within few weeks and the
small industry afforded chance. on
an even footing. to work out its sal
Yation.
Another case. A large corporation
engaged in certain manufac curing
practice which in single state was
costing its rival, an Independent,
thousands of dollars every month. The
matter was taken up with the cor
poration alleged TO be offending and
the matter settled. The offending cor
poration agreed to desist in it's prac-
Uce not only as to the single lnde.
pendent directly affected, but as to
all others similarly situated. The
smaller company was saved. The large
corporation was not hailed into court
there was no publicity, no Interfer.
ence with the normal course of bust
cess; and the whole matter was dis
posed of speedily and satisfactorily.
These are typical cases illustrating
the daily routine work of the federal
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10
GERMANS TAKE FORT VAUx.
Defenses Five Miles Northeast of ver.
dun Surrendered After Des-
perate Battle


London, June Sort Vaux, lying
some five miles northeast of Verdun,
which for weeks past the French
have been stubbornly defending
against terrific onslaughts by the
Germans, has at last fallen into the
hands of the Teutons, according to
Berlin.
The men who defended the fortress
to the last surrendered to the Ger
mans, who also captured a large
number of guns. machine guns and
mine throwers. Paris, however,
claimed that the fort was still in
French hands early Wednesday morn
ing but that since then it had been
impossible to communicate with the
fort owing to the violence of the
bombardment.
British trenches running through
Hooge have been captured by the
Germans, according to the British Of
ficial statement.
Russians in big offensive on $50
mile front have driven Teutons from
fortified positions and brought the to-
tai of prisoners to 10000.
Rome reports Austrians have been
checked all along line in southern
Tyrol
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10
UNCLE SAM ENTERS
INTO FUR BUSINESS
GROSS RECEIPTS ARE NOT LARGE,
BUT NET PROFITS IN NEW
VENTURE ARE BIG.

Uncle Sam has gone into the fur
business. He says the gross revenue
is not yet as large as that which he
obtains from his better-known busi-
ness-that of selling postage stamps
but that the net profits are whole
lot bigger and, just as a side line, it's
not bad at all
Uncle Sam was forced to go into
the fur business because his official
hunters were turning in so many
skins of predatory wild animals that
they threatened to clutter up all the
government buildings in Washington.
To relieve the situation the depart
ment of agriculture evolved plan
for selling at public auction all the
pelts that are not required for scien-
tific purposes.
In four months 1899 pelts useful for
manufacture into furs, muffs, or rugs
were sold in four sales for S2,552, the
last sale yielding s1,155.55.
The skins disposed of include those
of the coyote, bobcat, skunk, badger
opossum, lynx, gray fox, kit fox, rae
coon, civet cat and ring-tailed cat
All of these animals have been killed
by employees of the biological sur
vey in it's various campaigns to rid
different sections of the country OF
animals which are hurtful to live
stock, cultivated crops or timber. As
each of the official hunters is trained
carefully in handling and preserving
the skins of animals, the pelts reach
the department in excellent shape.
The bulk of the skins sold has
been coyote. or prairie wolf. pelts re
sulting from the very active cam
paigns of determination against this
animal in the cattle-raising districts
of the West. Those in charge of the
! sales report that the coyote pelt is
growing in popularity as fur, and as
a result the prices offered for these
skins at the auctions have steadily
been increasing.
The department reports that the
needs of museums and other scien
tific institutions for specimens have
largely been satisfied, so that prac
tically all skins sceived at the de
Dartment are now put on sale.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10
Birmingham Industries Grow.

The manufacturing INDUSTRIES of
Birmingham, Ala. experienced great
growth between 1909 and 1914, accord
ing to a report OF the bureau of the
census. The number of establish
.ments engaged in manufacturing in
creased 41.5 per cent during that time.
while the number of persons engaged
in manufactures increased 25.3 per
cent. The amount of capital employed
in manufacturing increased from $685.
$4,000 to s55,S44,OOO, gain of 1876. A
per cent. while the primary horse
power employed showed an increase
of 1877 per cent.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10
WILL HUNT "MAD" COYOTES
Uncle Sam to Spend $4,000 in Cam
paign Against Pest.

Uncle Sam is going to spend SIS. 900
In an effort to kill off the mad"
coyotes in the Western states. The ap-
preparation recently made has enabled
the bureau of biological survey OF the
United States department of agricul
ture to put five inspectors and 100
hunters in the field, in addition to it's
existing organization. These men are
to serve in Oregon. Nevada California
and Idaho. and along the border in
Utah.
The coyote has always been a pest
TO stoclSmen, but with tho advent of
rabies it has become a serio, 5 danger
to persons as well as to stock. In
many sections of Oregon. idaho, Cali
forqia and Nevada. parents are afraid
to send their children to school unless
they are well guarded, and there is
always danger that domestic dogs will
90 bitten by the mad animals and
spread the disease y the families of
their owners.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10
U. S. EXPORTS FOR ONE
MONTH SET WORLD MARK
Mere Goods shipred Abroad Than
Were Ever Dispatched by Any Ma
tion In Same Period of Time.

The foreign trade OF the United
States which has been growing in
leaps and bounds since the European
war began at last has broken all rec
ords of the world, according to Uncle
Sans official figures. Statistics made
public by the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce. department of
commerce, show that $4,000, 900
worth of goods was exported from the
United States in March, 1916-more
than any nation in the world ever
exported before in any one month.
The exports in this one month
we're $113,0OO,OO0 greater than in
March. 1915, and nearly double the
average for that month for the pre-
ceding FIVE years. For a period OF
uine months the exports exceeded by
more than $1,000 100000 the record
for the corresponding period of any
preceding fiscal year.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10

/ trade commission. The procedure is
purposely made as simple as possible.
The relief is aimed to be speedy. Red
tape is cut off and results obtained
by short cuts: hearings are held in
formally; complaints and those com
planned against sit around the same
table with the commissioners. The
satisfactory part is that the spirit of
the commission has been accepted by
business to be a spirit of accommo-
dation and helpfulness. The good faith
OF the commission has been accepted; !;
and the business interests which we
have come into contact with have
been open and fair In their desire to
accommodate themselves to the law
The powers of the commission are
constructive and corrective Only
through regulated competition can q
democracy sustain itself. The prob
| lem is to introduce regulation with
out unnecessarily impeding and ham
pering the sensitive processes of busi
ness. To regulate competition certain
rules must be formulated and en-
| forced Because it is charged witt
the duty of making rules for commerce
in channels of trade, the commission
has been called by some the traffi {
policemen of interstate commerce. II
this role it's business Is to promote
the rights of the smaller as well as
the rights of the larger business units
engaged in and using the highways
of commerce IN the United States
| Nint 1y-five per cent of the corpora
tions OF the country have a capitaliza
tion of a million dollars or less: bu,
the remainder own one-seventh OF the
total national wealth The 95 PEI
cent are entitled to protection from
unfair methods of competition which
their more powerful but no more ct
ficient rivals might adopt.
Your traffic policeman may be {
wise, considerate and level-headed of
ficer who brings about order and thu
free flow of traffic without ostenta
tious show of authority. If so, he i,
a great help to traffic. II he is no
wise, considerate and leyel-headed III
may harass and impede traffic serious
ly without reason or benefit. 1t is ou
purpose to help and not to harass.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10

dish and place in the bottom layer
of buttered crumbs, over these lay
three thinly sliced eggs; cover with
half of a fourth of cupful of chopped
olives and repeat with crumbs and
three more eggs. olives and then the
white sauce. Cover with buttered
crumbs. Salt and pepper should be
used to season the white sauce and a
cupful and half of crumbs will be
needed. Bake until nicely Drowned.
Jam OmeIct.-Beat the yolks of five
eggs until light and lemon colored;
add tablespoonful of powdered su-
gar. and three tablespoonfuls of milk
mixed with a teaspoonful of corn
starch. Fold in the stiftiy beaten
whites of eggs and cook in a buttered
frying pan until set, then spread with
jam and fold; serve as a dessert.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar and
garnish with jam.
Coffee Custard.-Scald two cupfuls
of milk with two tablespoonfuls OF
ground coffee; strain after it is well
stepped, add three beaten eggs, a
fourth of a cupful of sugar, pinch
hot water to bake until firm. Flavor
with a few drops of vanilla or coffee
extract.
Lacto.-Beat two eggs, add two cup
fuls of sugar and four and half cup
fuls of sour milk, a half cupful each
of any desired fruit (such as cherry,
grape, strawberry, raspberry and
lemon juice. Mix in the order given
and freeze as ice cream. This is one,
of the most refreshing and wholesome
of frozen dishes. Buttermilk is often
used in place Of sour milk, making
richer ice than with plain milk.
Chopped hard cooked eggs added to
white sauce and served on buttered
toast makes most satisfying dish
for luncheon or supper.