davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-16
Store Riseomsfiloer
opoaeet / Spanien
Ylatinabploigc SielSmasier ! Sierra
DC Hpnoa ueo Gibraltar.

Wcocns Huslano biOtil iaa at Iigc
hor bapt Mpnppol poa at forlpne
,Sorocn meo Tlotinn, loct oct bar
noct 90-95 psf. Al belle ocll rent
fontne WGngoe al octte ~fo'tborc Wtc.
tai, bar man MI / Spnnicn giort
Slno, Tom piier, at octte Sono bill
funne fonlme til at tage Gel | Elns
tinoproollftiollcn. &c rlSiiife Elu-
tiualcier / llrolbicrgeilc better ca.
80 GuoDrotfilomcter. &c or. op'taaet
uco Ncnimilrinl al piSie frpltallin-
ifc @icr0mosicr, iom i~nocboloer laa
'uooe Sppr al Tlatina, at DC bare
fan paapiics 40 lpcftroifppi't Vel %
pco llopnIfning al DC 'prpittreoe
Musier al &unoitrpmme. &c lettcrc
Eartiflcr bIcp bortiert, meocnS De
tungerc, ierit og iremit Tlatillacn,
forblcp paa Stcoct. Get bar iaolc-
ocs oonuct lig alilpinlc platlnabolol-
&c 9ag, iont III nopaifcs.
Mcn iclp Oiaic Gag ~inocholocr Ii
oct Elutinu, Og nlall lllad llopaltc 10
30 lfiu. &llbifi1etcr ~plutlnaboloia
Suno for at inbpinbc 100000 SIR.
Ylatinu. G1 iiclbcn Sang iinocr
man OoQ itorrc Ylatinutlnmpcr; bcn
~'tprite bi0tiI iunbct peieoe ca. 10 seq.
TIatinnboIoiQbeben al Sanbet taNcr
imiolcrtib al Nar for Inr, on nlor
natllrIiNpia hor uopaitet DC melt plas
t%inaholoiQc &ag fprIt, pa ) @ram
Elotil1a Or. Mlibifmetcr nnicc$ nj Tor
ct aoot llobntte. Wan bcarbciocr M,
Ga TIutinapriien er lan bei, enooa
mrO SoroeI %ag, iom finn i~noebolocr
: @rum pr. ailbifnleter; thl nleo CIT
EriS al 1920 Ser. pr. &ilo or DC =
@rom pUrOt s SIR. og 81 Gre. llral'
9rllbernc nocr GARLIC ca. 5000 &ilo
Elatinu; men onbe Sungcr tiger rig.
ti9nof, at ocrtil fommler 1000
&ilo, iom Itirles al Irbciberne.
Sc platiraboIoigc @~icrgulasicr i
| Spanicn cr iurloct / Sierra DC Mott
ga. iom orillttter brat no moo Ytio.
belhapct mco ct iremipringcnoc Slap
imcllcn Gibraltar % Malaga. 5
ocnnc NicIofirbc, ser bTuer Jig inotil
2000 W}ctcr / &ciret, li99cr bcn ma
Terrific auullc Sp Honoa, ion1 maaIfc
meb Siocu fan fomlmc til at oplenc
Ell HcnG@iance iom Iiotpunft | ct
TlutinaOiitrift, Der er ca. % @olige
ida itort lem oct rlsiiifc. &c pctro.
araiiltc Torbolo or Dc iannmc lon1
llralbicrAenes Ylatinoeg1, og man
bar fu1oct. at Ylatina fiilocS | DC frp.
itaIlinitc @icraartcr her Tom Der |
mcQct intua W1naocr % | Nprbtn-
belle nrco Hromicrn,
Yien iorciinoes Scr oaida her oIlii'
riaIc Yo1, ser or inu rige paa Eld.
tina, at set fan bctalc iia at bcarbrioc
Dem? Get ipneS iaa otter DC anltil'
lcbc llnocrieaelier. Man bar peo
BORING pou iorifiellige Steper % |
iorifieIi0e Npboer braet SanS for
Sagcn. ION inoeboloer TIatinafcrrl
paa inotiI 3 Wm.s 2Gnaoe og | ell
WUngoe al : ill 3 8ram pr. &hblt'
meter ellcr mere. Cen ipanite Stat
bar nj tnget Saaen ! fin Saano %
laocr mitiue DC Iangparige OF folt'
bare llnoerieselier, Der ital til for at
uiic, OIL set fan betale lig at ilorlpftc
DC utpiliomt tiliteocpGrcnoe Sag al
p~latinaboloig Iuupiiim.
Wanpr StranS irifienot. Wapor
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-16
SecDrub nN Smeal1.
Set nurifc Sciifnb
Zen 15Nc Nanlnr 1917.

/ 9ccorab bapoc Sora0aq auclr
set ! Nnlc0niug al DC me On.
lcbamruoa S~uhf0rclic. 6rcnmebc.
por goOt, % oct par en- beIlpct ol
bpg1clig Nitcn. Zen me Gormnno,
DIR. hilbert H%luiIuion, prGliocrcoc
og "&eliGro9fonlitccn" uGitcn oucr
9it iiQ iclp i lin Cmiorg lor oct lie
QumIiQc Wfcuucitc. DIR. 3. Y.
Solution (NallouD, SclifnbctS man.
qtuorigc aualcrcr, ipanocrc0c 81.
CARER / NluleoninQ Al lin 160c 500
irlsoa1 - Den 1O0c Nanudr =
q "Hllrcn" lcococ / ct rln0cnoc
Surra for bcn 0amlc Sfutmcltcr.
Wr. Snhniou cr Sclltnbct9 Tloitc
nttipc We0lcm oG bar tilbcrt Del
pnltrent belt ira 6ctS Stiitcllc
1873. Sngcnr oninttCr oct norlfc
ScIifob mc0 iterrc &ntcrc@ic enc
han. &un or ogiun Mc0lcm al
SunrniorcninAcn % CT ll9clcoc2
aooicrCr Der, IlQciom ban opcrho.
pcoct or cllcr bar pGrct &nHlcrcr /
nrriuot nlc uoritc Gorctn0cnocr |
Wprn. DIR. [iobniou cr %lccprG.
iiocnt / Iccoroh Notiunol @onf ~
Ell al pore Gl0itc norltc Scttlcrc,
ihct han fonr iii Wimcihicf Goun
~ ira Srenbcln2cn Iont Ell mcNri
ANA Muu0 / bc IerItc 9tnbrAAcr
Oogc. ! tioli1crc Gage par bon,
Gullntpcntbchanlanb % &isbmon1
hcr / Nueil. Get bar ncppc cnhnl,
hrn6t. at Ran bar prrct lroupre1.
s. ira ct Mcbc | oct norltc Sci
itob, ionlunht han bar uUrct Nncn.
Set or ion iiffcrt at iirbc ham ncf
Inn nt 'in6c ham | &irtcn on SNn'
huocn. Nico rcttc or han 6crior
rlcQct populUr bloubt Ntrblcnmlcr
re, % han moNto1 lcIulo2t mouNl
hicrtcIiqc @rotilotioncr wco QoNc
3nifcr Tor Grcmtiocu | Nulc0niul
q @cburt20uQcu
en- urlocn NcQipcuhco uco Gel
iicbct2 Ncit uar WootnQclicn a e
norif Silfeilua ira Noromnuo@ior
bidlocts ScfrctUr, Mr. anu0iGui
". M}orQcriticrnc, lcOioNct a cr
Sfriuclic. bporj ban uOtrpttc lin
Iut iii oct uoritc Scl'tnb ior huq
Rclia 90 iruQtbrilgcnoc Somurl
mocr SCfrctGrcn2 SpbolN / Nc
rtrnh ! 1915, CT Spbol0, ionI hor
nItih niloc ic tilbu0c puu lom q
Init % fjprt ltinoc TluAgct moo
tcQe5 meh ct bclciitrct Nurrd 10,
Nr. WorQcnitlcrnc Scl'tabct hn,
Qicnucm lin Sctrctrr itriitlil tnt
fu Tor Sen uatrc @uoc % u0tnl'
i'm Eooifiemclic n Nr. WurNcu
iticruca utrrttcli0c Nrbci0c ioi
MISUNDERSTANDING % Norifoom
men noe % hicnmIc. San blu
irbpaIgt iom GGrc2mcolcm al 0c
norife Sclifob paa 1T iioitc @ciei
Ter. NrIeoniuQ Al @opcu.
Nootoqclic b!cp Icooftcr @iit ..
9lNuofot :. n. 9tcliou oumo0ct on
at tolc. boiltct sc lioroc. ihet D
IuQbc Nclt pnn @CtpOniu2cn Al q
rcoIiqchoIoe en- melt mlllQ lcpcuo
GorbinocIic mco Oct 9omIc Sonb
ion 81. Worqenitiernc pon en- Ia,
urrNia % c~iicttiu 9}onoc houN
rcprricntcret poo line &ciicr ! sc
rpritc Nmcrifa.
6ormanocn uonGpntc iel8cno
%cliGro$tomitc: Nou5 Nlion I
%,Scuicl. =. &. Nomrc % O@co
g3ingcr. I'll |roqrumfomitc III
uGpntc ban: :. u. @cIion oa s.
q &ict: til &cpiiorcr, Y. =,
Cuanoahl og q. aoolc. "Sltrcn
Iong et @ar Sange i Sobct al vi
tcner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-16
Gnlobrhl mp.

Zen 27oe December 1916 bar
ret ienlti gar, iiocn 0tr. % WrS.
gnoers Moen / Union &rairie
5omnibip, Inomofee County, blcp
G~eteoiebe. Gercs @ern lergeoe FOR,
Ct 9ogcu life off upaoo9tet bet.
ifet DC bapbc ianct iitono Ell Set
Tor DC @omle, bportil CT itsrre Au.
tai al Seres Haboer % Yenner Ii
aeleocs bar inobubt. Get blep Ell
l aQe SenIeeuoer peaptfet % toie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-16

MapOr stranS irifiemot. Napor
G. g. Strono al EMO Sarbors, Win.
nciota, unSer MnfIase for at bape
mootaaci Stifpcnee, er Den 1Ooe os.
blepcn irifienot al SurpeIl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-16
uaems Weir.

&C Sorcncbc StaierS %cirbureoil
mchbelcr ieIocnbc ON Teirct i llAcn,
Tom beonnotc ben tloc %onlor:
Upper Mississippi Valley and
Plains States:
The weather during the first part of
the week will be fair and cold, but the
cold will moderate and the weather will
become unsettled with probably snow
on Wednesday and Thursday, which will
be followed by fair weather to the end
OF the week.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-16

Gcres 5arm /
- Manhefer 9omnibip. On ubrnerfet
oob Sorm for fan s95 pr. acrs. Sfriu til
Gains Sostpeit. wfan6efsr, Rinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-16

800
- gcres / Terfins Co.. Soutb Satota.
9IRriu Grneff Sperion, Date, go. Gatota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-16
.iHoIoe. 8ehplonina General
.iHaIaS.-WinS SUPERINTENDENT;

otHaIaS. = 1900 Gcres. beo'te
ScrbbIup paa iepn, aaben 9rGrie, f9rs
Sia for pIoaen. Gilt / ct Stptts, IL veu ira
Vaba.r. Roieau Gountp, Mtnn. s16 pr.
Acre. Meset Iette SiIfaar. sshirnep &ealtp
Co.. @ermania eiis Slbs.. ct. pauI, Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-16

eiGalgS. Sur frugtbare, bill
- lise Sarme, bprfet os %neprfet, | norltc
Ssttlemeuter, uGr gSilbrole, u. y. 90 pe't
lonos mn Sernbane. Silifrip >. @uepolo,
31S 18th st., Wtiuneapulis, Wutit
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-16

MGiten belle Iartunbreoet aienncm
tar Spifernc babe bespnbt fine Sri.
ge % iluttet 0reo ben 9ae % Sime,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-16

Seq bcgpuoer at bli banse Tor at
Dor hpie Sprigbeo Grter Ell cuer an.
Den mcrifauif ~Sanoit" til at sicre
ct Streiitoe I'll @aibington. 3. g.,
nieo lin "Sanoe", bpis ri life iaar
Dor lille Crop no al @erico iaien
meo oct ierite.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-16
$500 pr. Sa0 mere %a

oarouteres aoeuier for npe oatrioti'fe % rsl'sie's
n p sILBERMAN ART PUBL, St. Paul. MINI
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05

the only ones to figure OUT such increases and submit
them.
Why were the District Commissioners the only ones
to figure out such increases and submit hemf is TO
the everlasting credit of the District Commissioners
that they did give this consideration to the rank and
file of their subordinates, but where the other
governmental departments! It is readily noted that
the percentage of salary increases sought by these same
department estimates for employees above the $500
grade is far greater than those below that figure APP
parently the favorites were not so overlooked.
The Washington Herald as the real pioneer in the
movement that brought the and per cent increases
for the fiscal year IoI7Is is confident that Congress
will remedy situation that # not given consideration
will suffering and hardship, not to mention dis
satisfaction, among government employees. Such
condition win not work out for efficiency in these
war times and the greatest efficiency is needed The
situation will be remedied by fairweather friends
sitting back and calmly declaring there is nothing to
worry about the loss of 100000 from the en-
pioyes envelopes annually, There is something to
worry about and the employees and their real friends
realize it already and will be constantly working until
that something is remedied
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
The Returning Traveller.

With a world secret in his vest pocket Col E. M
House is noiselessly slipping out of Paris and making
ready for his returning transatlantic journey.
i there reinsurance to the allied world in the fact
that he Is able to leave Paris so quickly; that appar-
emily the conference crisp and brief in the American
STYLE was free from prolonged debate and negotia-
tons; that disagreements were aired? Or is the
prompt adjournment merely an indication that the
larger issues before the allies still remain to be settled
because It is nexpedient reach decision at this
time?
Americans entitled to a summary of the work
of the conference and unless misnterpret the tenn
per of Congress- there viii be prompt request for it
from the floor of the House or Senate before long.
Secret diplomacy has more avowed enemy than
President Wilson Yet it is almost impossible to
get any kind of authoritative statement regarding
the foreign relations of the United States Uncer-
tanty and suspense viii not have wholesome effect
on American morale Not that we believe that Presi-
dent Wilson should hurry into indiscrimnate publicity
regarding foreign relations at the present time But
the people deserve few gudeposts so as know the
mind of their government the questions before the
world.
continued silence on these things-the work of
the allied conference future Russian policy,
titude toward Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey-wil have
deadenng effect on public opinion. Indeed, it is OBJ
vious silence cannot be continued for any length of
time in any event. 1t would be great mistake to at
tempt to deny Congress specific knowledge about the
war and the real truth about relations with the
European world The only way that the German peace
drive be combated is to fortiy it with the truth
Col House shrinks from the spotlight like modest
violet and the publicity which he will sanction regard
ing the matters entrusted to his will be meager
indeed 1t therefore behooves the President himself to
initiate franker policy with the nation foreign
affairs, so far as that policy is practicable
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
The Report Of the Shipping Board.

There is nothing sensational about the first annual
report of the Shipping Board. Nothing sensational,
indeed the fact that the program which it is
transating into reality will place the United States
dangerously close Great Britain in the for the
shipping supremacy of the world.
Statistics dry and frequently misleading; there
fore we will recte the actual comparative figures
regarding tonnage which the world will at the
close of another year. Suffice say that the United
States, during the year 1918 will build eight times
ships than it built in a similar period more
ships than Britain has built in twelvemonth, even
since the submarine peril to disturb her dreams
of security; construction program indeed, such as
the world never before saw.
Our shipping program calls for the outlay of nearly
three times many millions the cost of the Panama
Canal That once titanic project now appears almost
a pygmy beside some of measures.
The United States will be in an excellent position
capture share of foreign trade BETTING its place
as world power when the war comes to close. Her
commercial future almost stsggers the imagination.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05

and thus making inroads into the
vitals of the German demon that
fingers there.
II he can separate the Austrians
from the insidious Germanistic power
which has dominated them throughout
this struggle our battle Is won. Ger
many's downfall. actual and marked
will begin from that day. The Presi-
dents message must make It plain tc
those enemies. who will read 1t later.
that they, even the German people.
must now see, IL they never have be-
fore. what motives impel US to con-
tinue the war, and what is more i'm
portant, what ground We will take
when it Is possible to talk In terms
Of peace.
There Is q further separation, more
difficult than this, which the President
seeks to make. That Is a separation of
the German people from their own
government. But this separation musi
come, he makes 1t plain. II we are
to make peace. That Is. the German
people must have responsible spokes'
men with whom We can treat. We
cannot treat with a government which
acts as the present German govern
ment has acted. We must wait-and
win the German people.
The message, finally. Il full OF in
spiration, but not at all loaded down
with information. 1t leaves Congress
to fill the gap. The general course
Of America is laid down. It Is up
to the lawmakers to perform their
functions as they will, and to adhere
to this course. II Is a hard under
taking, and yet II leaves the legis-
lative branch Of the government free
to continue. as it should continue, in
the actual shaping Of the laws. Pres
idential desire will not be overrun
or violated in this. however, but
will act as a positive mandate at all
times.
n has been eight months since the
President appeared before Congress.
In that period the reply to the Pope's s
peace proposal has been the only
state paper of transcendent import
ance he has issued. The message
he read yesterday viii be given the
closest attention of any Of his docu-
ments. The people are better pre-
pared for 1t. They have at least a
remote idea now what war is. Every
word means something now. 1t will
mean more as time goes on. Amer
ica's spirit is the spirit written into
this message yesterday by President
Wilson.
THE OPSEpvEp
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
The Presidents Message.

In message containing almost $500 words Wood
row Wilson yesterday placed before the members OF
both Houses of Congress complete document of both
war aims and peace possibilities, in far as they con-
eern the participation of the United States in the world
war.
The documents of our President have long since
passed that point in excellence where adecves of our
own language can ttingy describe them. Repetition
of literary praise would be monotonous. read
ing of the message almost obviates comment 1t is
complete and enlghtening, particularly to those who
have doubted and to those who have been drifting along
in an indecisive state.
The President answered the people; their concrete
inquiries their discussions among themselves in the
past few months they have touched upon the problems
that confront government and wondered If the na
tons head was of the questions The President
answered them all He showed that amid his duties as
the head of the supersucture of war activities he
has paused long enough to give thought to just those
things which have bothered you and 1.
His decision covered everything whether he decided
as did you or l. does not matter he decided and in his
decision our country is pledged to carry to the very
letter the aims of America in this he has often
interpreted them
Perhaps the most vital words in his message were
T earnestly recommend that the Congress Immediately
declare war with Austria Hungary" Sandwched into
the middle of his address it did need preface
explanation It was inevitable and 90 per cent of the
people today will concur with his views in this drec
ton His further hint that along the line would
probably come future declaration against Turkey and
Bulgaria was logical sequence but he put it, They
are mere tools and do not yet stand m the direct path
of necessary action
If the war aims of the United States needed further
Interpretation they received it when the President de-
elared: "The German power must be crushed Our i'm
mediate task to win this and nothing will turn
US aside until it is accomplished We shall regard the
war as when the German people say to through
properly accredited representatives, that they ready
to agree to settlement based on justice"
Peace when it comes, according to the President,
will mean a peace that must deliver Belgium and
Northern France-and also the peoples of Ausria-Hun-
gary, the Balkans and Turkey from Prussian auto
cracy."
The President also sounded suggestion for legisla
ton from the present Congress He asks that they go
further in their authorization of pricefxng by the
government; that more efficient coordination and
operation of transportation systems be effected; that
alien enemies be confined in pentenaries hard labor
rather than be placed in inernment camps ease and
that women also be included in the ranks of alien
enemies.
Mr.. Wilson did not give to Congress diversified
and conglomerate program of instructions for their
guidance during the session, but in the solitary work of
carrying this victorious end, he has given them
ample labor to occupy their deliberations for many
months to come.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
Salaries Of Government Employees.

On the same day that Representative John ]. Ftz-
gerald of New York decided that he could no longer
give his valuable services to the government chair
of the House Committee Appropriations be-
cause of the difficult task which confronts him of de-
Gently supporting his family his official salary comes
the information that the thousands of government
poyes granted graded increases in the depart
mental appropriations exceedingly liable to lose
them.
Every of his colleagues regrets the departure
of the able Fitzgerald who finds year inadequate
for the needs of his large family but the spotlight of
publicity in which his domestic affairs are revealed
through his national prominence should not be allowed
to partially eclipse the predicament of thousands
of faithful government employees loyalty doing their bit
In humble capacities at salaries ranging from
$500 to $500
The fact that the high cost of living affects one OF
the countrys brilliant statesmen as we'll as thousands
Of smaller cogs in the government machine is evidence
that the profteers and food pirates play favortes
Fitzgerald has the tact training ability and reputation
to take himself out of congenia surroundings where he
is exceedingly valuable, and place himself in niche
where his abors not claiming as much national atten-
ton will be more sustaining to his pocketbook But
how about these same thousands of government
ployes without his talents who have abored for years
for the government without any visible sign of appre
cation of their efforts, have into the groove that
compes them retain their present positions at sal
aries fixed at time when 81 bought than twice
what does today. And all the while private indus
tries have been raising wages from 20 to per
To say that the graded increases granted the
fiscal year, and threatened with being wiped out
were not estimated for by governmental departments
last year. but inserted by the conferees of Con-
gressas exalted afternoon daily nonchaantly as
serts-is begging the question The systematic and sus
tanned campaign to bring to the attention of Congress
the pitble condition in which hundreds of Federal en-
poyes found themselves inadequate salaries was not
started until long after the departmental estimates had
been prepared Neither was the movement to aid the
employees in the increases supported by this same jour
nal until the force of public opinion and its successful
oucome assured caused belated recognition to be taken
With the complacency it now asserts there is no
cause to worry because the and 10 per cent increases
were not included in the IoIs-Io estimates.
In the same snlghtening (s analysis Of the situa-
ion II Is stated that the District Commissioners were
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
A.LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
WEEDS AND FLOWERS.

WEEDS AND FLOWERS.
Copyright, 1917. by the Mcclure NewsIspa
Syndieate.b
That there Is GREED no man denies,
Yet what a fund OF LOVE there lies
On every side!
And WRONG of many sorts We know
Turks nearly everywhere we go
That's not denied.
And yet around about US too
Is KINDNESS deep. and good. and
true,
To ease our pain.
And II were sheerest empty dross
To wholly dwell on things Of loss.
Blind-eyed to gain.
So count your blessings day by day.
Your disappointments cast away,
Nor let life's woe
So shadow all your waking hours
You win but weeds, and lose the
flowers
That round you grow.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
The Gothamife.

Behold the blithe New Yorker
Who always throws front,
His outfit is corker
For dressing is his stunt; -
He loves to talk of Broadway
With all its glow and glare
And whispers in an awed way
Of fortunes squandered there.
The sun, he thinks, arises
And sets within Manhattan.
All "hick towns" he despises;
And from his little flat in
Two Hundred Ninety third street
He boots small towns as slow,
(He came from some absurd street in.
Chillicothe, o. -
The guards in subways mash him,
And when he goes to play
Headwaiters stern abash him ...
And hat boys make him pay.
Box office people job him,
Where'er he goes he's done
Why not? Unless you rob him
He thinks he's had no funi
He seems chilly party
With quite a frozen map,
But deep down in his heart he
Is quite decent chap,
His pose is smart and sneering,
Yet if you'll learn to see
Beneath this thin veneering
He's just like you and me -
--.--. --BERTON BRALEx,