davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-02
Gviferne opair Gruuo.

SiplSS Slll8lu1lIlttl III SlIlIlui-
ten bar Spifernc / @cgpnoelien al
oenne llge rsrmet en- b~etpoeIig
StrGfning paa begqe Sioer al 81.
ben Incre Iige / Norb for oen be-
rpmte Sommeiront, eQer r%ettere Den
norblige Gel al Den.
Gen rpmmcbe 8rutlb or life min-
Gre enb to W}il brcb % If Wil lang.
Gemningen b~etegner altIaa Ell al De
~iterite Soranbringer, iom bar fllnoct
Steo pna Geitironteu De iibitc TO Aar.
Sc ferite Gage al benne llge bar
oct uirbponlig tllngt, toaget og 81
iigt &eir pco Sommcfrontcn. og ocn-
ne SmitGnoigbeo bcnpttebe Spiferne
zig al til at ioerfiGtte ben itore &c.
pGgelie, iom life netop bar nogen en-
fel Spgape, ba alt oct iOpre Stpts
lfllloe ilptteS bogooer Here Ytil.
@riterne iuIgte ltrar eiter DC tpifc
gagtropper og 9iorbe Dem al Den
SortrGb, sc funbe. Sc fom oerpeb
/ en- Saanoepenoing / @eiiobelie al
2%anbsbperne Yps, Serre, Mirou-
mont og Betit Wiraumont, iom bar
npret Sfueplaoien for nogen al De
beftigIte &e UNDER belle &rigen.
Sriterne fanot Der mango Soropb-
ninger iuIoe al Sfeletter. De tror
MI, at De ganife mart pil bli iitano
til at fremtpinge &smmingen ogiaa
al gapallme, iom altio bar pGret nn-
feet for Hsglen til De tpIte Stillinger
peb Sommefronten.
vt oisie betpoelige StrGfniuger
M er gnaet oper ira init til britiif
geliboelie er altiaa life 9teiultatet al
noget britiif gngreb. Spiferne bar
noen nogen ltsrre Scamp trllffet Jig
tilbage ira bette gfinit, % efter bpub
Der mebbeles, er oenne operation lpf.
feoes til SllofommenbeO.
Wen bpao Seniigten meb Oenne
Gsmning bar peret, oct ipefulereS
Der MI meget paa, life alene al De I'll,
liereoe, men pgiaa al De neitrale Ha
tioner. Sor at Spifernc bar opgipe.
oenne @rllno uben at bape en- Scniigt
meo oct, err Der in9en, Iom bar Dem
mistGnft for.
Ser giettes paa, at Sc blot bill loffc
@riterne ino Ell SpIoe, og at De net
op MI er iipro meo at iorbereoe ct
pploig Snip.
Inore mener, at &c blot traf iig til
bage for at rettc no, Oct bill iiae for
forte line 2inier / oct giemeo at ipa'
re Solf = elIer moaife giere fine Sin'
ier iao meget iterfere.
Wen Imerifanere, Iom or fommei
til Scbipcit5 ira Berlin, bar enbnu en-
anben Seori. &c gisr opmerfiom
paa, of Seltmarifalf bon SinOenburg
Iful bore / Tausr al at opgiue Still
lingsfrigen og gaa ODER til &riS pao
aaben Marf, bpilfet for TO Iar fiber
inbbragte Sinoenburs Iaa mango ito
re Seire / Huslano, og De mener, a:
fanife benne rlpenteoe tpife @eupgel'
lie oeb Incre III, or @egpnoelien til
oenne rabifale Soranoring / arigs'
iericlen. Sc nGpnte Imerifanert
iortpller, at Spiferne mi peo, at De,
nlaa popes noget oei2erat al en- elle,
anoen Slass for at iaa Ell irarliq
Gnoe paa arigcn.
Sitter andre igien hrpber, of Ielr
Tor en- Sinocnburg pilbe en- iaa rabi.
faI 5oranbring al Saftifen peb Seit'
~ircnten pGrc for r%iiifabel.
Wen oct pil bel mart oiIe Jig, boao
Spiferne bar iiinoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-02
Ct merfelist 9ruoepar.

@~aIesburg, 81, ben 26be 6ebr.
Miis Sea Sburiton ira Termination,
81, tiltraaOtc ioug Heiicn til Snprc,
Wcntana, bpor bun en- GnJ ocnnc
llge ifal fcire lit grplllp meo Ilhcrt
q. SIiper oert @pen.
Set merfeIigc ueb bette SrlO2par
err Oct, at 9ruoqommen er Den pngite
al IS 9rsbre % gruoen oen pngitc
al 13 SsItrc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-02
Rut.els Slmdrd erobret.

9pnoon 26be Sebr. - Nnhreip 20.
nnr Gam oplpite ioua i 0et brittle
ll~noerhus, at aut.el. Tmora oeo Zig
ris / Wciopotnmieu par bet ercbret
ira 9nrfrrnc. isor et S(arS Sio iiocn
nor @riterrc, lem mon piI buife.
uccct norboper lonoS 1igris nGiten
I'll @agbao. men De bier llaaet tiIbane
al Inrtcrue % moattc Ocn 2S6e
Hpril 1916 ogiaa ppSiue Gilt,cl.
Nmara.
Snrtcrne or pna nilbt SiIbagetog
SoriiGiie5 sGa Siee 5
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-02
Onlfer Staten oelt.

@oiie, Sbabo, Den 26be 6ebr. -
SegiSIaturens Representations bnr
loaq peotaget en- &eioIution / Soper
al Sprcttelien al Ell m Stot onint.
tenoe De ii noroliaitc Gountper % al
al en- @runoIou8s
fonpention til SpcrUcielic al Sagen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-02
Socinliitcrne iplittct.

StocfboIm Den 26oc iScbr. 49, Get
unocr Den her iorrpIig oiholott go.
cinlilttouNrc3 ioruoitcoc @rilo inoert
Eortlet or inotruliet.
Meolcmmerne al set ioeialiltllfc
&enitrc bar molteot Ct Spraab ON
Gnnuclicn al ct mt SociaIiitporti.
Sprnnbct or uuocricQuct al - al
EortietS We0Icmmer / Rifaoa0cu OF
al Is al bcn oImiuocligc Tartiorga.
uiiution.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-02
Sport SncIfreo.

Noiic, &oabo, oen 25oc Scbr. -
6cnrtcn Ntenrciter omfom, icmtel,
fom tiIito0c, Here al Dem l~in5iarIi0.
oa tire tonnes iom 6sIge al ct enc.
FREQ, iom / gtot ianot Stco pco
North Star @rubcn / $4,000 Hiocr.
Giitrlftct / Cmegneu al &oiIep,
S0abo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-02
llrs. DilIons Softer 900

Hoanofe, @irgiuio, ocn 26oe GScbr.
Wra. @ooorop @iIion2 Spitcr, Mrs.
Matbeip Mourp, oe0c her i Otter.
miooag eiter Ell Separation Tor Ycri.
tonitis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-02
!Givilrnobili$erin9.
Srunfris iOrbcrcSer iis ii! ben fum.
menoe 9irmpennitrcmgelie.
Stamp paa gin oa FOB.
Tdris 30ts Snuuar 1917.

@rsu ira 'Seeorab sQofsu"s Bariier,
aorrelpoueeut. Dr.. Trsls Sreisldub.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-02

vi be IS Yasiagerer umbpro omfom
mer to amerifanife gpraere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-02

Sor!l riIe5 .aa Sloe 1.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-02

Ssrtiai,ss paa siSs Z
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-02
Verden$krigen.

GnnarS-S ampercm "Saeunia" ienbt
thumbs AT Spiferne nSen |arIel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-02

Soriiriie3 gaa Slee 5
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-04
WINNING THE WAR IN THE AIR.

American aeroplanes enter the world conflict at the
crucial moment; the deadlock that has for so long held
the world must be broken by attack from the Skies That
is the opinion of Augustus W. Post former secretary Of
the Aero Club of America. The heart of the Central
Powers is Essen enveoped in obscuring canopy of
smoke clouds where the vast Krupp works send through
the veins of Germany the life blood of munitions One
aeropane could not destroy Essen, few aeroplane
but fleet of them fleet in numbers commensurate with
the of this war; could beyond the shadow OF
doubt blow the Essen works into ruin, and accomplish
more than any other military operation.
Such is the opinion Of the most cooheaded end prac
teal experts not dreamers 1t is the opinion of the
tness-like Orvile Wright opinion shared by all who
know the situation of Germany in aerOnautcs. The
Central Powers longer hold supremacy of the air.
Tor time they did At present the best they do in
output and equipment is barely to hold their own and
i'm the important matter of providing aviaors
the long drain upon the young manhood of Germany
where The mortality has been greatest in the very classes
from which avators must be recruitedhas left her at
disadvantage
The balance of power lies with Amerca-with the ma
chimes furnish and the brilliant filters turn
ing out every hour At the crucial moment of the worlds
history victory hovers in the air. awaiting the direction
of American energy and the command OF American
genius And when the victory has been and America
having indicated her claim to stand among the cham
pions of democracy goes back to her well won place.
new element will have into American life through
the part the nation will take in the campaigns in the air.
Navy and Merchant Marine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-04

the United States regulars and were accounted among
the best-traned soldiers in the world.
And so they are, but at the same time it also is true
that not having had actual experience as war is
known today they have had to be placed in camps where
they get the kind of instruction which will enable
them to know just what to do when they go the front
If there is any soldier earth who is quick learn
and realize just what his instructions mean he is the
American soldier
Possessed of natural quick intelligence and of the
right spirit, he makes splendid fighting
The Americans who are being trained in France for
the firing line will have the advantage of instruction that
has from three years of strenuous campaigning
The result will be that when they get to the front
they will be able to avoid many of the mistakes and in
advertencies of the European soldiers before thew bc
come accustomed to the new methods of conflict
With that new knowledge well in mind, the American
forces are sure to give magnificent account of them
selves
1t is no wonder that the German government is strain
ing every endeavor to accomplish something before the
Americans get into the real fighting-Butte Miner
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-04
ANOTHER CUSTOMER FOR
OUR CORN.

Switzerland is coming to the side of bread
and in time may develop into fairly reliable customer
for portion of the American crop The Swiss are
not naturally consumers of this food but circumstances
anu example alike bringing them around In the be-
ginning Italians who went the Alps to help build
the railroad took their proenta with them Some of them
held on in Switzerland but sent home for their In
time their neghbors evinced interest in the diet and
learned to like it. Later it about that they
had opportunity to compare the Italian with the
American corn, and the latter favor. For several
years the amount annually exported to the mountain
bound republic has steadily been growing Argentina is
competitor for the trade which has grown from $780,
900 to $70O0000000 in twenty years. and will
nue to increase the Swiss have their preu
dice in favor of wheat GO per cent of the imports
being consumed by the people, the rest going to feed do
mestic animals-Omaha Bee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-04
Summer Complaint.

During the hot weather of the sum-
most every family is likely to be
troubled with an unnatural looseness
Of the bowels. and 1t is Of the great
est Importance that this be treated
promptly, which can only be done
when the medicine is kept at hand.
Mrs. F. F. Scott, Scottsville. N. Y,
states, II first used Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy as much
as five years ago. At that time I
had severe attack of summer COM
plant and was suffering intense
pain. One dose relieved me. Other
members of my family have since
used 1t with like results. "-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-04
NEWS FROM
LEWISTON

Lewiston, Aug. 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Leavitt entertained last
Wednesday evening in honor of their
son. Earl, the occasion being his
birthday. The Iawn was beautifully
decorated in the national colors.
About fifty guests were present. The
evening was spent in games and
music. The national colors scheme
was artistically carried out in serv-
ing the refreshments. Each guest
was presented with an American flag,
served in the ice cream. Mr.. Leavitt
is a member of Troop II, and ex-
poets to leave about August S.
New members added to the Red
Cross last week are George Afflitch,
Richard Bowden, Irene Talbot, Susan
Anderson, Rydie Anderson, Stella
Bell. Elmer Choate, Hattie Daddoups,
Lettie Hendricks, Harold Abel, Ellen
Hyer, Mary ]. Smith, and Rebecca
Rawhns.
The boy scouts, under Scout Mas
tiers Asa Cheney and Rulon Kemp,
left Monday morning for an outing
to Bear Lake.
Mrs. Lois Crooney Of Pebble, Ida.
is in very serious condition, follow
ing an attack of several commissions.
An infant was born to Mrs. Crooney,
which was dead at birth. Mrs.
Crooney is at the home of her father,
Mr.. Samuel Rawlins. Hopes are en-
tertained for her speedy recovery.
Miss Ethel Blair, one of Lewiston's
finest young ladies, was married in
the Logan temple Wednesday to Mr..
MCGEE. Mr.. MCGEE has spent the
last two years as resident Of Lew
iston and is now recruiting officer
for the U. s.. A host of friends ex-
tend Mr.. and Mrs. MCGEE hearty con-
gratulations.
Mr.. Edward Kemp has purchased
an Overland touring car.
Miss Elnora Smith entertained the
Beehive girls Thursday evening.
A demonstration was held SUNDAY
afternoon at o'clock at the site OF
the Lewiston-Bear Lake pumping
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-04
plant. A great many visitors froc q

plant. A great many visitors frot
the entire county were present. A
program was rendered, Chairman
G.. A. Hogan having the affair in
charge. The Richmond Silver Cor.
net band was in attendance. Ad-
dress, Pres. A. l.. Hyer; account OF
the contraction, Engineer T. H. Hum
phreys; address, E. r. Owen; ad-
dress. Joseph Quincy. Jr.
During the electrical storm Fri
day. the Lewiston school building
was struck by tightening and large
hole burnt in the roof. Fortunately
the flames were discovered in time
and the Lewiston fire department
was called into service. Very little
damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Leavitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Lower Of Smithfield. Miss
Rose Nelson, and Miss Ladella Lea.
witt enjoyed canyon trip on the
Twenty-fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Villett and
family spent over Sunday at Logan
visiting with Mr.. Millet's mother
Mrs. Jane Thatcher.
Mr.. John Poulsen and Mr.. Brig
ham Hyer motored to Ogden and
Brigham City on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Stocks and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Stocks motored
to Wellsville Sunday.
Miss Mary Pond spent over Sunday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-04

very existence. Far from home a
little German group is defending q
German colony against forces many
times superior.
Confident Of
Victory.
} Victory in the coming year will
again be on our side and not on that
Of our allies. Ours will be the final
victory.
with deeply moved heart I
thank you in my own name and in
that Of the fatherland for what you
have achieved in this last year ut
the war. With veneration we re-
member the fallen who gave up their
lives for the greatness and safety Of
the fatherland.
THE war goes on. 1t is still being
forced upon us. We shall fight for
our existence in the future with firm
resolution and unfailing courage. As
our problems multiply, SO does our
strength increase. We are invincible.
We shall be victorious. The Lord
God will be with us.
WILLIAM. I. r.
I'm the field. August l."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-04
PROHIBITION is HERE.

Headaches followed the last night of strong drink in
Utah and the recoectons of the event should be enur
Eng and the great majority of those who INDUCED
to have regrets that prohibition is in effect.
Whiskey is thing of the past That is to say, the
open sale of intoxicating drinks has gone forever The
ORE essential from on is to make Utah bone dry
There may be little business disturbance which is
to be expected but within six months, Ogden should be
progressing without anyone expressing desire to go
back to old conditions.-Ogden Standard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-04
ALIEN DRAFTING PLAN
APPROVED BY SENATE

Washington, Aug. 1.-Senator Nc
Cumber's resolution requesting the
President to negotiate with the allies
for an agreement to allow drafting
of their alien nationals in this coun-
try was adopted late today by the
Senate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-04
Kaiser Tells His
Subjects They Must
Go On With War

Berlin. Aug. Emperor william
today issued the following proclama-
ton to the German people:
Three years Of hard fighting are
behind us. With grief we remember
our dead, with pride our soldiers.
now fighting, with confidence all our
workers and with a heavy heart those
who are languishing in captivity, but
above all our thoughts stand reso-
lutte in the determination to prose-
cute this righteous war of defense
to a successful termination.
THE enemy is stretching out his
hands toward German territory, hut
he shall never have 1t. New nations
continue to enter into the war against
us, but that does not brighten us. We
know our strength and we are deter
mined to make use of 1t. They wish
to see us weak and powerless at their
feet, but they shall not prevail.
Considers Germany
Slandered.
"They received disdainfully our
words of peace; they did not know
how Germany could fight. Through
out the world they have slandered the
German name. but they cannot ex-
tinguish the glory Of German deeds.
THUS we stand erect at the close
Of this year. unmovable, victorious
and intrepid. Our trials may still
await us, but we shall meet them
with a grave mien and full Of faith.
Throughout the three years achieve
ment the mighty German people has
become firm in its resistance against
all that the power of the enemy can
conceive. If the enemy wishes to
prolong the sufferings Of war. they
will weigh more heavily upon him
than upon us.
Must Continue
to Fight.
For that which has been accom-
plished on the front let us at home
show our gratitude by tireless toll.
We must still continue to fight and
to furnish arms'for it. But our peo-
pie may rest assured that German
blood and German zeal are not being
Loo md nj NHTtt nn nj "
of ambition or schemes of conquest
and subjugation, but in defense of a
strong, free empire. in which our
children may live in security.
LET all our actions and all our
thoughts be devoted to this fight. Let
this be our solemn promise of this
day. August l, 1917.
WILLIAM. 1. r."
Proclamation to His
Warriors.
Emperor William has issued n
proclamation TO the German army
and navy and German colonial forces.
II reads:
THE third year of the war has
come to an end. The number OF our
adver saries has increased, but their
prospects of victory have not I'm
proved. You crushed Rumania last
year. The Russian empire once more
trembles under your strokes. Both
countries sacrificed themselves fol
the interests of others and are now
bleeding to death. In Macedonia you
forcibly withstood the enemy's as
saults. In mighty battles on the
western front you remain the master:
Of the situation. Your lines are
firm, protecting your beloved homes
against the terrors and devastation
of war.
"The navy has achieved good re
suits. It has threatened the en-
'emy's command Of the sea and hli
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-04
INTENSIVE TRAINING.

Without fuss and with flourishes, the American
Scontngents in France receiving training in modern
warfare that well might be considered intensive.
1t is true that the American soldiers comprising the
rst two contngents sent to France chosen from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-04

at Richmond, guest of Miss Fern Rob-
| inson.
Mr.. Alvin Bair was in Lewiston on
business Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-23
The Appeal to Women
Is for Next Season

As Mr. DennsOn realized II Is not possible
TO put through such a stupendOus reform
among lOOOOO,OOO people spread over vast
continental area in the twinkling of an eye,
aud be also realizes that there are thousands
Of garments on the market to-day which con-
tain more than y yards Of woollcn material
and which must be sold in order that the trade
will be continuously stimulated and women and
men kept at their jobs.
But this is the moment when the spring and
summer fashions are being designed in Paris
and arranged for in this country The manu-
facturers are returning from Paris with new
IDEAS, and the cutters will soon be going into
woollen material with demand behind their
work that as many thousand garments shall
he gotten out between now and February q
IS possible. Il is in the new output that reform
must begir, and the propaganda for the neces-
sity of conservation in this one material mus,
he spread broadcast over this continent The
seeds Of it must be sown in the minds OF
women so that they will approach the new
fashions without criticism and with keen de-
sire to cooperate with the manufacturers ana
dressmakers.
The slim Silhouette will be accepted between
Hudson Bay and Palm Beach and then cross
wise The woman who cries out against
narrow skirt either because Of tradition or AN
artistic perception Of what her figure needs
need not sit in the corner and wall and gnash
her teeth. An she has to DO is 10 eliminate
wool from her gown or suit or combine the
government measure Of wool with another
material
Coming as the reform does al the hour
when spring and summer fashions are being
conceived, the necessity for being careful with
worsted material brings less hardship than If
the reform had been launched last July. i,
IS true that the great mass Of people who do
not live in the South and Southwest buy 4
vast quantity Of lightweight worsted clothes
Tor February, March and April, but they are
quite willing 10 have the worsted enlyeped
by chiffon, satin, silk or Georgette crepe.
II the women Of this country understand
what is behind the new fashions. they viii en-
ter into the spirit Of conservation with =,
much cagernesS and Jealous desire 10 DO right
as they have in the saving Of meat, wheat,
sugar and cereals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-23
Finery of Other Days Revived In
Seal Coat and Ostrich Plumes

The commerciaists say that England
amazed and delighted over the recrudescenCe
OF the ostrich plume and the sealskin sack. II
is said there by the milliners and the furrien
that never in the history Of London have he"
been such prices paid FOR these two articles
Of dress, and that good ostrich plumes alone
have brought as much as $50 from women
who never before had $50 to spend in years
The symbol Of inery and luxury in these
women's minds has always been the seash"
sack and the ostrich plume. Therefore, the'
demanded them, and the shopkeeperS have sup
piled the demand.
The seaskin sack has appeared in Amere'
and is quite as fashionable as it was IN n'
days when women saved their all for sueh
garment and accompanied it with weeping
feather on the hat and a large diamond SOU
taire in the ear The solitaire diamond hss
not been in fashion for decades, but tins ~
val Of the ostrich and the sealskin may orHe
it back.
In England and France, because Of the &c
mand for the long ostrich feather, the ot"s
ments for hats that are sold 70 more iaS'lo'V,.
women are made from ostrich hues. D"',''
pompons, tiny cataracts and pufs are nav
Of these bits of ostrich feathers, and they sSp
ply the place Of ribbon, gours, burnt SO0''
and paradise.
One very smart hat that has come irOs'
abroad was worn at a smart wedding
made of two shades of deepest brown sS'','
and the crown band and the faring ornan'"
in front are made OF ostrich flues in the snap.
OF smoke puffs that come from expiod'"'
shells. The hat has tho familiar UT CIV
ward at the sides. 1t is placed straight ae.V
the brows, as all self-respecting hats nus, 80,
placed these days, and its crown IS so"eS s,.s
reminiscent of the Montana peak W."
France has incorporated in millinery
Pershing's first force arrived.