davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
8aa Goentsr meb rasiraten",

paH VueUlYE MeO HHtruIeH
@n Mften i g~fteraaret, 90 Der
bar Dans i 5alonen 8bgnir, bite
Der Zig blonot 5tamgaiterne en- ltng
Glottenbejmer, ,iom loo @engene
ru11le meb laa flor Surtigbe0, at
BET lua rtar at formooe, at ban par.
fomr1et let til Dem.
So Orfeltret it%anoie6e i'm 8irf-
lombeo, % Sfjpniomfruerne life
lengere, traabte Danien inbbpb
Glottenbejmeren Ell itprre Sci al
@9iterne til en- Sur meo min Sa=
oers 2pitfutter", Der, Tom ban for
flare6e, laa / 2pitbaa6ebabnen.
gi Man6 at Donleialonens bel
tiente @ar6e fulgte bam til @obnen
% Git ON 8or6 / &utteren, Ser bar
gfabnet Biroten. SPIRIT git Euren
til 8ellebue, ft6en til &been. Ser
bleb en- Sci al 5elifabet fie6 al
at forti9tte I1ren % tog tilbage
It'll &igbenbobn meo e1 Camper. -
GeIten bab6e berimo6 2Dlt til at
fortiette, % mi gift Gr1ren til
2an6sfrona. Ser bleb 8troten fig
genhe / nogle Sage og 6a sen rnge
Docbtman6 mi bar Icons for @enge,
pontlatte ban en- &iffert og en- gel
WfeSiingtgt iom ban fon6t ON
Gor6. gfter at BON DaD0e forIDnet
&utteren me0 Hrobia1t og 5piri=
tnS, git 6arten bi6ere, me11 nn6er=
peis op1to6 Ser en- lon6 Srfon. Bi=
rotten omtumle6es al Sc biI0e $50:
ber, og Oacbtman0en og bans Gel:
ltab laa blege og MOI itanoslgle pao
D9ffet. @tormen ferte Oacbten INF
imo6 2on6, og n1e6ens Oocbtman:
ben betroe6e fine 2e01ogere, at bar
bar Dg0en ner, Itranoebe set ltl!f
Sftb be0 8ariebncf poo @fooneS
Rpit. Hasiagererne lto6 / Sare fo1
at mite 2ibet, n1er 11ogle ffooniff
Giifere re66e6e Dem / 2ono.
Sen nnge> Ma11o opgab til 81
lbenife MDn0igbe0er at be66e Sire,
&gn1re og at bore 5pn al 8anf:
fas ierer M0olpb &gnne / &igben
babn> iom eie0e @oaoen ionme1
|neo @~o1ffulomegtig Glaulen.
&pitbagten fanot, at Ser bar no
get miSt9nfeligt beo 6en nngt
Mono, men bleb beroltget, ga bar
telegrafereoe ubiem" til &os1ere,
&pnne: r&utteren Yiroten ltrur1
pet. &ommer biem / Mftem ST. 10
Mrel."
Dn 8onffaSierer M911ne, ser #:
fe bar nogen Sgn be6 Mnbn Mrel
lnootog Selegrommet, bleb bor
bnrtig For ober, at Ser foreloo e1
Solil1m, % ban gptte0e paa, at Sc.
legrammet Itammebe fra Ell Yerlon
Sritbiof 8eneoift Son6itr6m pe1
tioligere bab6e foretaget en- El1l
r1eo Baaoen og u6gibet fig for bans
Spn. 8olitiet bleb n%noerrettet, ol
0en unge Mono bleb orrel teret. De
Dar BEN Sritbiof Sonoitrgm, ion
ttoltgere bop6e 1ejlet me6 8ao6en,
Q g for bDem ST.. &gnne SEN Gang
= ar goaet / 6orb9n laale6es ii
bon flap me0 Ell @g6e poo SO ST.
-De11ne Gong flap Tritbiof life
lau let. 8aaoen bob6e li6t flor Sta
5 e. og oct folte0e marge He1lge al
transportere SEN tilbage og repu=
rere 6en.
Sritbiof 5an6ltrgm, ser oesuoe1
: oboe giort fig ffplbig | ct 8e6ro:
g ert, bleb al &riminolretten iogmt
4 g(ars Gorbe6ringsbus.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02

Tr11en: u&bor er oct &jpb hi leb=
ne0e / @aor Mi66ogs?"
Yigen: Set bor jeg gipet Sit
les!"
Srl1en: u&S3ules? - Spem En-
0et??"
Bigen: u@ub, set CT 10 Serlfa=
Bets egen &nn6!"
Srnen: Sen beo6er &erfu1es!"
Higen fort1er1net): ga, jeg pen
NOT, at ieg funS er en- torbelig Sic
ira 2an6et, men jeg ipnes
oog set er for meeet forlangt, at
leg iful lige ST. til en- ifabet &uno."
S 5oologiif @ape. uSporfor mon
Spelerl langen ligger iooleoes og
bor ilaoet en- bel &nuoe poa fia
u@a, Ser er bel noget Sen lfal
;.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
1nlkraan1fmnn
Torilas ont ny Bigger etc.

gfterfplgenoe Sorilog be0es brgf=
tet og itemt ODER, lao Melu!tatet
fon bore mig / S9n6e fenelt 30te
Mnrts 1917.
StDrelien foreiloar: Donif SOL
feiamfnnb betaler Sorman6en $50
i oarlig 2gn.
Clinton &reoien forei1oor: Danit
Solfelamfun6 if9nfer $500 til
trengenbe SgnoerjDoer.
Mfop &re6ien foreIaar: @tprel<
len opfor0res til at u6gibe en- aar-
Zig Oberiigt ODER 5amfun6ets SIR
beioe me6. S1roberetning fra alle
Rreoie % 1en6e ct @fSemplar til
bbert al 5amfun6ets Me6lemmer
@nbber &rebs 1fol bore forpligtet
til at in0lenbe Ell aarlig 8eretning
til 5tDfelien til 0ffatliggipre1ie
i. Marsifriftet.
p Danf Solfeiamfunb u0giDer
en- Sa1gbog for 89rnelfolen beri
|2an6et, og EN- 8egpnoerbog / 2es=
ming tilposiet efter bore Gorbol6.
Mrebj0et meO at jamie % or6ne
.5toffet ober0rages til Breiterne
&r. Mn6er1en og 81. @obierg og
6refen 5igrio 3ltergaar6, 2erer=
in6e be0 8prnelfolen / Mfob. Cant
fltn6et D6er 6enn ct paS1enbe 8e6er=
lag 6erfor. Naar bette Mrbej6e er
f9r6ig % go0fjenot al 5tprelien,
lprger oenne paa 5amfunoets @eg<
ne for u6gibelien.
9reoien motiberer bette 6ornog
me0, at Dor banife &Grnelfole beri
2an0et mangler en- 1tgrre 5angbog
emo Sen hi bar og at Ri mangler en-
pasienoe 8egDnoerbog / 29sning.
Eanfen er fremfommen UNDER Dr6f-
teller al set 6onife 5folearbei0e
iom Mifop Menigbeos. Sfoleraa6
bor bobt me6 2ererinoe 5igri6 90
itergaoro. sum og be n9brte Hr9z-
iter bar erflpret fig billig til at.
paatage Jig 5amlerarbejoet. &reo=
fen bar foreilauet Dem, 6elS for6i
Der npppe fon faces nogen be6re
END 9teriD Ritergoaro % 81. 80
6jerg, og oels for6i BET bil lefte
Mrbei6et betpoeligt, at Sc o1le Dor
paa Get 5teo. Yaitor 8. Mn6erien
er miiiffpnoig % bar lobet at igr=
sc for Soneangibelien og ieprigt
til me6 go6e Gaao.
Def atbefoles, at 5angbogenI
Iamles f9rit og fommer til at inbe=
5oloe min6it 400 5ange, % at
5a!gspriien ON mltIigt life ober-
tiger 35e Og frem6eles, at 8egpns
oer6ogen ifffe bliper itprre emo at
zen tan ielees for Ell %lignenoe
Eris.
Menominee, Mieb., 10. 5ebrraor
1917.
q. $, Surgeons,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
-NnrBr
@otelbran6.

Set gamle &otel u@ictorio" /
&riitiania nebbrenbte miot i So-
t1uar. Ga. 80 @plter b!eb busbiloe.
lcm S9lge al 8ran6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-02
MILLloNER AF Lly GAAET TAFT.

som kunde have veret reddede we'd at
BRUCE Warmers White Wine and Tsr Syr-
brug Diet strax mod Hoste og Forkolekseo
Sa1ges overall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
WHAT CONSTANTINE DID.

It is an interesting revelation which is made at this time by Premier Veni- zelos of Greece relative to the activi- ties of ex-Kihg Constantine during the early days of the war. Had Veni- zelos been list9ned to and had the all lied nations exerted the pressure which they did at later date and rem owed Constantine then instead of nearly Ehree years later it is possible that. the war would have been over by this time and the process of readjuSt- ment be underway in Europe right now.
 It was the plan of venizelos. who was also prime minister back in Feb ruary, 1915. to throw Greece into the war. to send the Greek army against the Turks by way of the Gal1ipoli pen insuia with Ccnstantinople as the ob- jective. It was then that he claims that Turkey had an insignificant force of men in that locality and according to his belief it would have been no difficult task for Greece to have cap tured the Turkish capital.
 Such of course would have brought about an entirely different situation than exists today. That would have had tremendous effect upon Bull garia and while tha. nation would probably not have moved against Ser bia, Greece would have been saved from the disgraceful refusal on the part of Constantine to live up to the treaty which had been arranged with that country.
 Constantine was the man who blocked such action. Constantine then as we'll as subsequently, was playing the game for the kaiser and if the truth was known this plan of action was probably communicated to Berlin and the subsequent massing of the Turkish forces about the DardanelIes brought about the failure of the al- lied effort to force the straits. Veni- zeios has had many experiences in the years that have passed but his state mert goes to show what a strong ally the kaiser had in his brother in Jaw and why he was so deeply grieved by his removal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Might Pool Issues.

MT. Editor: I was wondering if it was the lack of hrain cells, or too many that put the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co., Thames Loan and Trust Co. and
 others too numerous to mention on the bum. I presume, Mr Editor. when the Chamber of Commerce committee ap- pointed to investigate met the presi- dent and board of directors of the Hop amount of brain cells were forthcoming to explain just what caused the shut down. who got the two or three mil lion dollars and what they proposed to
 do with it. now they have it? As there has9beeE no report published in the Cosey Corner, I conclude the in- vestigation is not complete.
 But, thanks to the poor Indian who was supposed not to have any brain cells by his so-called white friend and brother as shown by the reservation set apart for him to exist upon, we ave the great Mohegan trail. This is one thing outsiders cannot come here and. lug off. As far as the backyard fectly safe and about much use to One of a Suffering Public as the public trolley system under present condi- tions. We certainly would not stand in fear of a broken neck wher we used the backyard railroad.
 Oh, for the good old days of MT. An derson, when you could start on time and get back the same day, with a whole skin and no broken bones. As far as reop1e starving is concerned, what does that amount to when the dignity of our Chamber of Commerce is at stake? Come again. MT. Will Hams. If we can only pool our issues on the train cell deficiency we might get cheaper rate from specialist or perhaps, not being very far from Brew ster's Neck. we might get our advice from the state institution gratis. The Evening Record says it is not responsi- ble for the opinions expressed by cor respondents. This is very appropriate, and I don't blame them under the cir 
 ONE OF A SUFFERING PUBLIC.
 Norwich, Sept. 3, 1917
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
HONE-READING COURSE FOR CITIZEN SOLDIERS
 o..ued by all.
Responsibility Always Fixed
rights to reprint ressrvsd)

| Whining each rank, from major gen.
 eral to private, every man has his in-
 length of service in the office which he holds. This ranking insures that in every situation somebody always has authority and is responsible for what
 soldiers are working together without l supervision, the one who has been | onger in the service takes charge and | the other must obey his orders. This rule applies everywhere.
 1 In civilian life there is time for arr gument. You may have better ideas | than your boss about how a certain thing should be done and possibly may convince him and get his original orr l ders changed. In army life nothing of 1 this kind can be permitted. The of | ficer in charge always has the full responsibility. Whatever orders he gives must be instantly obeyed. It is far better to take action, even though
 the thing may not be done in the best possible way than it is to stand still and debate. Lack of immediate action in the crisis of battle might mean l thousands of lives lost and possibly the honor of the country stained. Thing over this difference between Army organization and civilian or ganization. < The longer you think about it. the more clearly you will see
 why your own interests demand that you should fit into your place in the Army and follow instructions much more strictly than IS necessary In CIVIL | life.
 The Army is governed by military law eIshis sneans tfAt soldiers are not brought to trial in civil courts except for certain serious crimes, but are subject to military courts of inquiry, summary courts, and courtS-martia1. However, this will never be a question of much importance to the great ma
 iority of men in the National Army. Success in Winning Victories Success in winning victories is the object for which the Army exists. In
 comparison nothing else counts. Ev-
 ready to make any sacrifice. big or
 little, to accomplish this abject. An
 officer may spend years in working out solutions to military probl0ms,
 only to find in the end that all the the Army. If this proves to be the lowed up in the general reputation of case. he has no cause for complaint.
 t is the rule of the Army that every
 thing must be done for the good of the service
 In the same way you may be called
 Ipon to carry through some dangerous
 mission or to perform unpleasant du- ties. Every such call is an opportunity
 show yours loyalty to the service and to the Nation. Remember in all these cases that hundreds of thous- ands of other men in the Army from
 ,op to bottom, like yourself are work
 ng first and all the time for the suc- secc of the team.
 It. is usually the Army with the
 trongest team spirit that fights its
 -ay through to victory. Try to cu1ti- vate that spirit in the National Army, both in yourself and among your com radeS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
CANNING
FRUITS.


 The lesson for today tells of canning fruits:
 Pluns-These are usually canned with the skins on, and the effort should be to prevent the skins from cracking. A heavy syrup is best for this purpose. If steam is used for steritizing, the pressure should not be over five pounds. The fruits should be the same in size, shape and color and carefully placed in the jar.
 Pears-Pears should be neatly peeled to prevent discoloring. They are then cut into halves and cored and placed into salt water until enough are pre- pared to fill the jars. Pack the halves so the cheeks are to the outside with blossom ends al the bottom of the jar in the first layer. In the next layer place the stem ends down as far as they will go between the halves below Continue this way until the jar is full.
 Apples-The main point here is to have ght colored pack without any discoloring. This is accomplished by keeping all cut surfaces covered with salt water the apples are peeled or cut into pieces. Arrange the pieces in the jars as desired, or pack the fruit whole.
 Berries-These are wa shed and packed carefully in the jars and the syrup is poured in. They retain their shape almost like fresh berries. A heavy sprup is made of three cups of sugar to three of water.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic. Society

TarnapoI, one of the pivotal points evacuated by the Russians. during their recent retreat On the Galacian front, is the subject of the following war geography bulletin issued today by the National Geographic Society:
 Before the Russians swept into tre town in the course of their first offen- sive through -Galicia in 1914 Tarnapo1 had population of 35,000, ~the Poles and Jews being about equally divided. Today there is no means of determin- ing its size. but it's corn milling and brewing industries have practically disappeared, and it no longer carries 0 nthe thriving trade in honey. agri- cultural products and in horses, for which it was once famous.
 "Tarnopol lies on the left bank of the river Sereth 30 miles inside the Austrian boundary, on the railway line from Odessa to Lemberf, the former being 400 miles to the southeast and the latter ST miles by rail to the north west. The river Podhorce forms the Russo Austrian boundary east of Tar Eepol the Austrian station on the right bank of the stream being Pod woloczyska. The Russian village on the left bank is Woloczysl<a.
 Tarnopol many years ago was an
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
LITTLE WAR STORES
Winning the vietoria Cross.

One of the most striking war inci- dents involving Australians is the deed
 the Australian Flying corps won the Victoria Cross in Egypt few months ago. McNamara is 23 years old and a son of tlsS head of the Victorian (war)
 wheat commission. Before the war he was a public school teacher in Victo- | ria. His home is in Caulf1eld. An army | surgeon named Macdonald wrote in a recent graphic letter to his father re-
 garding McNamara's exploit and it's aftermath:
 "On Monday last Lieut.. McKamara | of tiSe Australian Flying corps flew | out from the aerodrome and later on l passed beyond Beershula. Here he l came upon the Turkish cavalry. They 1 immediately opened fire. His wings were several times perforated by bull lets, but he just flew around and drop ped his shells. They were shells tim- l ed to explode. Usually bombs are car ried and they explode only on con tact. McNaxnara dropped four and re- leased a fifth from his bomb vest. It exploded prernatureiy under the aero plane. A piece of shrapnel tore it's way0through his ear and penetrated the body of the machine. It ended by entering his thigh and making a huge gly wound.
 file immediately dropped two smoke bombs as a signal of distress. But at that minute he saw another airman drop two smoke bombs and hover down through engine trOuOle.
 AS McNamara said to me: I could lot let the poor devil stay down there and not try to rescue him. We'll, he descended, but as his aeroplane was built for only one man, the other had to climb into the space between the planes. All this time the Turks were busy shooting at them. With his ex- tra passenger McNamara tried to ascend. But the leg was terribly pain ful, with tlre result that the machine
 swerved and toppled over as it was
 moving along the ground preliminary to rising. They were prisoners for a certainty unless they managed to make the other machine go.
 They ran over to the other machine and tested the engine. Wonderful to relate, it went. So in they climbed and scared into the air pursued by shrapneI from the Turks. On the way back McNamara nearly fainted several times through loss of blood and pain, but by putting his head outside into the rushing air he recovered. It would have been smash and deah for both if
 he had Tainted. They arrived back safely. That night McNamara was cheered to the echo. His deed Is known all over this part of Egypt. It will be V. c. or if not V. c. then some thing pretty good"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
NO TIME FOR AeirAToRs.

New York has been having it's trou- bles with the soap box orators. Ordi- farily these street speakers would be allowed to have their say up to the point of clogging the streets, but at a time like this. the efforts of the most of them are devoted to embarrassing the government. They are bent upon accomplish no good but are liable to cause much harm at this time and the course. which has been followed by the police in suppressing them is in accord with the law, good judgment and national safety.
 To degree these people some of whom are so. persistent that they have little Or no respect for consti- tuted authority, are carrying on an agitation which is detrimental to the nations policy. It is intended to handicap. indirectly if not directly. and therefore must be included under the same sort of activity that is being en- gagged in by these who insist upon urging peace and even that which was started by the I. W. w. who had planned by their industrial intrigue to block the efforts which were being made by this country and therefore play into the hands of the enemy.
 There Is only one thing to do in handling such trouble makers and that is to suppress them at the start. It Is useless to play with them or to give them the idea that they will be tolerated. It is their disposition, if they can get an inch to take an ell They are willing to. preach sedition or most anything but patriotism and it is the only course to take when the authorities hold them to a strict obedience of the law
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
coksAsAnpEERino SHIPS.

on8 of the plans of the shipping board in connection with the building Of the merchant marine in this coun- try in order to handle the transoceanic business and to offset the inroads which the submarines have been mak- ing into the allied shipping was to comn1Andeer all the ships under con strucffof on American ways. It was intended that this would result in the speeding up of the construction work and would hasten the day when the vessels could be put into commission while at the same time it would make a substAntial addition to the number of ships available for the large amount of goods awaiting transportation to Europe tl
 Many of the vessels which would be thus taken over are the property of Great Britain and France and while 1t is realized that everything should be done to complete them. to move ace of the U-boat4. it being under stood of course that much the same service would he rendered whatever flag they sailed under. yet the nations which have ordered them are looking to the days after the war and see in such communicating the loss of those vessels whether they happen to en- counter a submarine CT not
 In order to keep peace among the allies and avoid the friction which might be caused by a hard and fast enforcement of the plan of the board, the president has decided that it would be better to allow those two nations to have their ships as soon as they arc finished. As long as the same ends are to be served there can be no serious objection, but it is an- other case where the American mer- chant marine is nosed out under the wire.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
LESSON NO. 12
TEAMWORK IN THE ARMY
(Issued by the War

FAM "OnN IN HNM {Preceding lessons: 1. Your Post oi 8. Nine Qualities of Soldier. Getting Ready for Camp. 5. Firs, Days in Camp. 6. Cleanliness in Camp. '. Your Health. 8. Marching and Care of Feet. g. Your Equipment and Arms. 10. Recreation in Camp II. Playing the Gan1e)
 So far in this course we have been taking up some of the problems which each soldier has to face and solve for
 himself; how to- adjust himself as quickly as possible to the routine ot camp life; how to keep himself and ali his belongings clean in spite of diff faculties in the way; how to look after his own health and comfort; how to
 take care of arms and equipment; and how to get real enjoyment ,as well as benefit out of Army life.
 If the course were to stop just at this point it might leave in your mind a false impression. For after all, the soldier is not an individual player in chiefly as a member of a team. It is team of enormous size. It is or sanized in rather a complicated way. This team we call the Army.
 Your Army life will be more inter -esting if you know in a general way how the team Is organized. This will enable you to see more clearly where
 -ou fit in and what is expected of you.
 If you have been working for a bus mess concern. you are already fami- liar with many of the elements of Army organization. You have been in touch with the same things under dfferent names.
 Need for Teamwork.
 In factory or store or office wherever large numbers of people are working together-there is almost al- ways some one in direct charge of each group of workers. This person may be called foreman in the shop, a chief clerk in an office, a floor walker in department store, or by any one of a number of other titles; in the Army we call him a corporal~or a ser geant. Going up step. you know that in every large concern there are num- erous officers who take charge of var :ous departments of the business such IS the superintendent, the traffic man ager, the advertising manager, the sales manager. the secretary. the vice pres ident, and so on; in the Army we call the men in corresponding positions captains. majors, colonels. and gener- als. Finally you have at the top of -eneral manager who directs every thing; in the Army he is a command ing general.
 This general likeness between bus mess organization and Army organ ization is helpful but must not be car ference: The average business concern ried too far. There is one vital diff ;ibility for each piece of work is not always definitely fixed. In the Army on the other hand. is held to the strictest account. There is very seldom any doubt as to the man
 be held responsible for each ask.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
Neixhbor Told Her
 Cure for Lun,bdoo

 Rheumatism and 1umbago arc awful things and cause great pain and mis- cry, but Foley Kidney Ptlls can rout them.
 Mrs. G n. Eve1and. Duncan Mills, H., writes the following letter: 1T was stricken down with 1umbaEo and was unable to turn myself in bed. A neighbor brought me . half bottle of Foley Kidney Pills, and said she had been simi1ar1y afflicted and that they had helped her. So tried them and was completely relieved by the use of two or three bottles. have had splendid success with them and have never known them to fail. l most heartily recommend Foley Kidney PiIls."
 Foley Kidney Pi1is tone up weak, inactive, sluggish kidneys, rid the body of poisons. gtve appetite. energy and fAffeehin6 hleep after pain. Don't neglect kidAey troub1o. Remove the cause with Foley Kidney Puls.
 ..Ss Sx Uegoou CO