davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-16

% oct cr ira oS, SipIpeu moe
fouumc. Observation-Disclosures %.
mmntrcr o. ocrior Ill al ipiic min.
ore al oi2ic SinQ % ian mcgct
mer al andre. Bore @irSmoore fan
gierc megct / sen Gctniu9, % De
pil ogioo 9iGrc oct.
&omuuer ser uoacn I'll sit
Silent % iortrlcr dig, at Dc er
u0icn0t ira Observation-Disclosures
Tor at optelne cn Siitc ouer, bpoo
SuSmo0ereu bar Cameo" -
Trllgt, Salt, Bonner, 9Grtcr o.i.p.
-, ina prou at ina lat paa ell
"Gonitabcl", Ell EoIitimoub eller
Ell boouofait Nfano meo gobt Bet
iii at crominere Yerioneu % III.
0eriele Sc Soflmcnter, Tom maot'
tc bli ircuulngt. 6ortCllcr "lloIcu'
0inacn", at Observation-Disclosures
bar ponlnNt bam at fi9be for Ell
brltcnlt Eri2 cllcr taac mco lig eli
Gel al Dine SANDER % @laS -
ioa bar tpifc Spioncr pprct no poo
uctop inmrc SloqS Nrbcioe piSIc
StcOer her / Son0et. 90 ti6ligt
ibeIt blcp set boiifet runot, at He.
| SicrinQcn uil0c fontnlc til at to0C
Ell Gel &anocitoi ira bore SltS'
msorc, buia DC bar "conuco" mcr
cn0 nlminocligt. Segn, naturlig.
piSl Siltorierrc o1 ancbcrc fonl
mer ira oiSic famine tpifc elel
rrotpife SatanS @uglc, lom bar int
no Seguhiitoricr on Set roo
&or%" % l~egnoNtiAc &p9ter on
SGnfnin1 al Sran9portltibc III
III. Oct giGlOer at ltaa pao Iagt
poSie lin Sunge oa Ben, inn maj
life birIpcr 6icnocn mcO at no
ipreoe &pgtcr, Iom or opbigte0e o.
lnt i Smlgb ior at gisre DC mel
uuioenOc OF troifuIoige baabc MOB
leIc % bou9c. Splltf life DIN
Gsrc % sit SierteS 2sntammct
for Sen isritc Den bc0ite glottrn
geoc, ~ufieuotc Slpngel, iom opie
ger 6ig / ct cIlcr on0ct Nuliggenoc
0t life bar iulo @rcic poa, % tr,
life ale Icic Niitoricr. on loo'
Dor M Tor Sioeu, lclp on DC ton1
mer ira -- lcluc Ereltcn, ban
Sc jeg upr ioatl Spif Spiontiene
tie Ter / San0et uoisrcS al Suinoe
Iua Del Tom WPuo, fan on oGr
iorpisIet ON; meget alnllnoell9
az Yerioncr, iou life bar Ell 1ron
be inf gloo / line Aorer, men ar
teioer for inf liplt. Ssnnen 10
Spioncri ifal iom Hegcl life u9r
mcaet bei; men Straiicn er
&rigstio loa me9et bslere Dos
itrai nemlig. 90 hTnoer Der Hem
me aluorligc lllpffcr pna Srul
AZ Spioneri, oil tnnbUnoc ctbue
Spion, ri ocrcitcr iunr Gag | o
bur Gioner gobe nof imoo, bli Don
til Ieoen % bcnrettct, bpls De
life err iormilOen0e CmitPnoigbC
Ger tilitcOe. ri cr ! &rtg, Scr
ner! - / sen melt betpouiugs'u
&c 8croensfamp, Siitorien uc0 on
Get aiGlocr Ell Stamp poo II
caer SOB mcQcm NutotratIct 0
Tcmofratiet, GucuGloitUrct 90 10
tcimrct, % nj mua Oerior bucr 0
cr al os pare iorbercot paa {
matte aoIgOe og beic oa Tor Sol
% N~noroninger, inGen AZ o2
Trc0atio orsmtc ON. 8io lc
fuuOe prentc bette "Giut" iaa 9O(
IND / SufonmcIicu bo5 bUcr % c
al eber, SGicrc. at oct alorig oIII
-, ialoc cOcr uanitcligt at iuoic, buo
@ligtcn bpoerl ri uiI pPrc loDuI
Vi nil pie De "~iuoieOtc", at ui
|mcrifoncre og iribco2el'tenoc !,
~triotcr pi mco.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-16

5abel I. Spebciituntiuren i
Sranfrigc, Stalien England og
9elgien. Sienueminitli8 oarlig
Snbieriel / 3 Aar ier Srigcn:
Sra 6oreueoe Stater 79,426,000.
Canada tt2, 100000. Inore Gan,
Be 1sS,47S,OOO. Salt 3S0,40S,0 900
9uibelS.
8ienncminitlig @~roouftion 800
$4,000. Iuilouet Troouftiou for
1917 1913, 100000. 1917 Huber.
Ifuo 1876, 9O5, 900. SotaI Snoisr.
Iel neopcn0ig Tor rormnIt 6orbrua
577,709,O 900.
Sobclu 3. 9lnilnoet SperituN al
Spcoc for llbfsriel / forifienigt
2onoe / 1917: 6oreneOc States
100000. Canada 100000.
Set totolc roroomcrifonife Sper'
ifuo 100000 0O.
N~uItraIicn: Sucrifuo pon Saan.
oen t2O,OOO,OOO. Operifuo al Sen
npe Npling 100000.
SnNien: Spcrifuo poa SoonOer
50.00O,000. OpcrIfuO al Den me
Milling 100000.
NrQcntinu: 9(nilanCt Gocrifuo
ira Souuar "0orocit" 100000
600. 5otaI andre 9cboloningcr
540,000,0O0. Siliommcu 10,
100000 9uibclS.
Som man Ter, cr ser Spcoc not
% ,~iintpeltbeu bare Wangcl pac
Sfibc. &unoc Sen Spcoc, lont ei
for ltoifi6niug ! sc ioritieaig(
2anoe, BIZ irugtct OiO, Den trGn'
oes, pilOe oet life opre neOocnoig'
ot opmuntre Sen amerifanIfc 6ur
ner iii at %probucerc mcr Soeoc cnf
ronli0t, og beacriffc ntloe Der bl
Gale ON ~"boeOeleie 0oge" % Zig
noaet. 8i fan / Somarbeioe mel
bore oniereoe holbe 8eien aaben o.
SienoenS l1s9aooe / beot Sanj
meQem Norbomcrifo % europa
men hi fun life aItiO bcifpttc tllng
Iaite6e SranSportifibc / Suite mel
lem oS og BEN un0cn She al Slo
Sen. &unoe oerfor 6orenebe Sto
ter oq CANADA egc @opeOproOutttc
men en- Del oQ pc0 at BRUCE amor
&ornIortcr atpeo Soeben for Ote
iparc paa Speoen ogiao Ilt8, at
funoe ifaife pore oaiercoe Oct mi
tie al oet grsbItof De tr9nger, otlo
set foo flor 8etp0ning. Slippe
uore aaiereoe at gaa l9n8er en-.
oper gItIantcr6apet efter fine big
tiaIte INSTRUMENTATION, fltnoe t
trooic 6icnoeuS llnoeruanbSboao
/ oct uenbeli9e.
Sienoens lls9oaoe bar natrrllQ
tis soelagt f!ere SanoeISifibe o.
iloltc qar, enc Ser er bIet bpg9e'
oa oette pil bel fomme til at tort
Iette en- Sib gtbmt. Wter on {
aars Sio eaer iaa pil Der fomm
npe SaubeISfibe paa Sanet
8labien for ienfeOe Sfibe. Sfier
oct er enifeligt at bolbe piSIe Tllte
cppe melem europa og amertf
til IltItrolier, Snbien og Irger
tina baooe for SanbelenS Sfplo 0
for geforbring al Heiien0e, pilbe t
BOG, bpi8 oct Iflloe fonlme til {
BIZ liot beiperot meO SrunSporte
meIem Der og europa, foloe IN
De Sfibe, ri bar gaaenoe meael
Srienten % her, at I9tte Dem
Sart frem og tilbage ooer Itlal
!, teren.
/ Com hi oiloe regne bet unot
rorntale SorbolOe bar Canada {
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-16
@Rcips 2nrmetnber,
9cUc. 90 SGssrauS. S~arneplsie.

Seuc. Oh SGssraub. Sarnepleie.
9cem ticu0cr life Gait. aueipy's
ccromtc aurm,toStr % SoSe Raao?
ser er en- AZ bans melt popul9re
@ogcr. en- Saano6og, iouI er nbio.
Int muRSCUrIig paa 6armen, lang.
ira Goytcr 90 9potbef. Gn SiGIp
i aQc 2rloom5tiIiUIoer % en- IG.
reriJ &og At Iric baa0e ior ganIle
% upac o. life mi,Nit ior enbOer
&uitru OF Nor. Aiinittct ON Bar.
rcplcic or pScrit mtcreSiant co mt
ia. GriS ias5ulNet $3.50. %sS
"Guicu" Sl,15.
B. ANUNDSEN PUBL. CO.
DEBORAH. Iowa.
$3.50. ssS4
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-16

Observation-Disclosures
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

selfishness. Men now living may see
the time when the ideal of public
right will be supreme thruout the
world out of the black clouds of
war that now envelop the earth may
come a greater realization OF the ne
cessity for an International court of
arbitration, with power to enforce its
decreess Then will dawn that day
foretold of old. following the last
will he peace on earth and good will
in the hearts Of the children of men.
The mission of America is to educate
the world to this desired consumma-
ton To fulfil this mission there
must be loyalty and devotion to the
ideals of America among the people
of America,
The democracy that we are fighting
for is the religion OF brotherhood
among men; the religion that says,
Thou shalt not lie, thou shalt not
steal: the religion that demands the
application of the golden rule in pub
lie and private life everywhere; the
religion that does not array class
against class but preserves the rights
of all by causing each to respect the
rights of the other that eQualizes
conditions, not by dragging down
those who are up but by lifting up
those who are down; that does not
attack wealth honestly acquired, but
wages unending war against condi-
tions that create poverty; that pro-
tects property rights, but recognizes
the fact that property rights should
never be inconsistent with human
rights that seeks more government
by the people, not less government by
the people; that gives to each man
an equal opportunity 10 live and to
labor upon the earth that God has
given to all, and to enjoy untram-
meled and unrestricted the gains OF
honest toll; the religion that means
more of service and less of selfish
moss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Battlcships' "Clothes."

Altho II may look very strong, 4
is really very delicate
monster. Its vital parts have to be
protected by several coverings of a
material chiefly obtained from cocoa
nuts This Is TO prevent certain por-
tions becoming either too cold or too
hot. For instance IL will be seen that
the results would be exciting IL the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

this cellulose expands and covers the
opening, so preventing an inrush of
water. The cellulose is also treated to
make it fireproof.
Mineral wool is a material used up
or the latest type of battleship. II
looks like wool, but is really composed
of snowy threads of a sort of glass
The meu who pack mineral wool have
To wear masks 10 prevent the needle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

like particles from being inhaled. r.
Is remarkable non-conductor Of heat
and is used 10 cover the refrigerators
and cold storage chambers, and also
the explosive stores.
The boilers and steampipes of a
dreadnoucht have Jackets" in order
to prevent waste of fuel Sometimes
these jackets" are of mineral wool.
sometimes wood and sometimes ordi-
nary blanketing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

powder magazines became overheated
a dreadnaught is entirely cloth ed IN
suit of underwear 10 protect it from
ilrc and water. The actual construc-
ton of the material is a secret. but It
is known TO be for the most part cell
lulose' which is obtained from the
hhrous rind of the cocoanut.
CellulQso swells when il touches salt
water. Therefore, If a hole should he
made in the ships side, say by a shot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Nocturnal Instructions

Casey ton retiring Whatever ys
do, Moran, don't let me overslape in
the mornin'. II ye don't wake yersilf.
wake me, ANYHOW.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
InSc the Rn1e

The trouble with some men is that
II takes them so :ong to settle down
mat death oNertates them before they
are able to settle Up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
\ Trying Hour,

This is the supreme hour in the life
OF this republic and OF the world. 4
new economic and social order is
emerging in every land and a new in
ternationalisn is being produced by
the blood and suffering of mankind.
The ending OF the great war. in the
only way that il can rightly end. will
mark the beginning of new epoch
OF world cooperation for the ad-
Nancement of the common good. The
public will no longer be the people
of one section or Of one nation, but
all mankind and the principles OF hu-
manlty Will then be applied between
nations as they have long been an
piled between individuals And why
not? The inventions OF the past few
years that have aunihilated time and
space and brought distant parts OF
the earth in touch with each other
have created new obligations in the
relations Of the nations The civilized
countries are nearer together in point
of time and communication than
were the states OF this union century
ago. No nation can live TO itself and
for itself alone, The time OF the her
init nation is past. what each ma
tion does affo It's in some degree the
people OF all other nations. These
new conditions make II appropriate
that the rights or nations thruout the
earth be recognized and enforced by
the common will thru federated ac-
tion, II there shall be born from the
agony OF Europe's battlefields an ir
resistible demand for some interna
tional arrangement to maintain the
permanent peace of the world, the
sacrifices of blood and treasure will
not have been in vain.
Men now living may see the day
when the world will be ruled by right
instead Of might. by justice instead of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04


1t is now evident to all thinking
Americans that Germany must be
conquered or else Germany viii con-
quer us along with the rest OF the
world. There have been many fights
for freedom since the beginning Of
history, but they were merely local
while this is universal, There have
been many wars for the liberty Of a
race, while this war is for the liberty
Of all mankind. Other wars have been
waged to free one people, while this
war is not only to keep ourselves free
but to make free humanity of every
race and OF every creed. The outcome
will determine whether the world will
be all democratic or all autocratic,
whether government of the people
and by the people shall obtain thru
out the earth or shall perish every
where We are at war with Germany
because there is an irreconcilable
conflict between the ideals of this
republic and the dominating purpose
OF the German autocracy. II our
ideals do not prevail, then the Ger
man autocracy will prevail over us.
We are fighting Germany because OF
outraged Belgium, invaded and en-
slaved; because of France, unjustly
and barbarously assailed and at
tackled; because of Russia, just
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Boys and girls Underwear, SOC. I,
Mems $3.50 medium weight,
Union Suits at this sale. .......
Mems $3.50 Wool Shirts, in al
during this sale e...............
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

ment of colors and styles. This
week at .............. St2.5O
$40 quality silk plush coats, fur col
lars and cuffs. You must see these
values to appreciate them. They are
priced this week at at...... .S20.75
Ladies' long fancy mixed Coats;
large collars; full loose back or belt
effect. During this sale at. S0.75
Ladies' and Misses all-wool serge
dresses in navy blue, brown, Copen-
hagen, black. SIS and $3.50 val
ucs; during this sale. ..... SD.15
Girls all-wOOl serge dresses in navy,
maroon, Copenhagen, brown. etc.
Specially priced for this sale at
$3.50, $3.50 $50 up to-. SI2.50
$3.50 sport Coats for school girls
in extra heavy mixed materials
st2 80 sport Coats in Cyton cloth;
large sleeves with velvet collars
and cuffs; yoW choice. .-... $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
No Compromise Now.

A truce now would be compromise.
and there can be no compromise be
tween liberty and tyranny A truce
now would be surrender and sur
render would be defeat. James Rus
rell Lowell wrote these words in the
long ago, and they come to us in the
present crisis with a new and deeper
meaning:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

powder magazines became overheateo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27
A WORKING GIRLS WAGES.

D. H. writes: ''I am writing this letter to you not only to air. ruy secret woes, but to benefit other working girls whose eyes may fall upon it. I am a woman of 28, employed in a large store for the last 12 years, earn ing very fair salary-and better posi- ltions-every few years. I live with my married sister-having no other living relative. I have never been able to lay by dollar, because all { that I have over and above paying for my board my sister borrows from me for one thing or another and never repays. When she is not borrowing. her children get at me for this and that, until I haven't a cent in my
 purse. I read in your column of a case very similar to mine, but that
 g-ri had the spunk to leave tier reia- tives. You took sides with her, giving
 good advice. Now will you tell me
 wfat course best to pursue ?"
 In oaSe of persistent, heartless
 draining of a working girls pocket
 boo'' hv relatives, it is wisest and best
 to seek another boarding place where
 the opportunity will be yours to save
 for rainy day. The aged woman
 who is without means has no well come in later years from those who
 have benefited for years by her gen.
 erosity and foolish, mistaken kfnd-
 ness. When relatives put up with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27
Drexel Sues For
 Home of Hoadleys

Naming Joseph H. Hoadley. for merly of the American 6 British Co, this city, and others as defendants, John R. Drexel started action yester- day to determine the ownership of the dwelling at IS East Eighty-second St., New York, occupied by MT. and Mrs. Hoadley for years.
 The action was an outgrowths of previous litigation between MT. Drexel and the HoadIeys in which a judgr ment against Mrs. Hoadley became a lien on the property in favor of MT Drexel. On Dec. 2, when the Hoad- ley home came up for its ninth sale In tAe auction room, it was bought in by Arthur B. Westervelt.
 Mr.. Drexel has filed a motion through his attorneys, Anderson, Ise- lin 6 Anderson. to enjoin the referee in the foreclosure suit from passing title to MT. WesterveIt, who. Mir. Drexel alleges. is acting for Harvey Risk, 3 friend of the Hoadieys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27

Long We Stood There and Looked Int
 the Soul of Each Other. eral Robert, will experience when hs discovers that girl has cheated him in his great affection and generosity to her."
 "It is going to be hard on the gem eral to have his grandmother come teI life on his hands like this," laughed my Gouverneur. Faulkner, bending and placing upon the creamy lace of my grandmamma a kiss which was warm to my heart through the befowered silk.
 "Let me die in those trenches se that he will never know" pleaded.
 "No, sweetheart; that would be too easy You are going to stay right hers and face the old forty-two centimeter," he made a reply to my pleading re. quest as he bent and laid his cheek upon the lovelock. That curl ought to have opened my eyes when I sat and watched you open yours day be- fore yesterday morning" was the re., mark he added to his cruel command that I stay and face my very dreadful and so very much beloved uncle, tho General Robert.
 1T am afraid answered as cluns to him with trembling.
 "Yes; know you are afraid of him or anything" laughed my beloved Gouverneur Faulkner, with shake OK my shoulders under his great strong hands. 'But perhaps these papers have in my pocket from Captain Las- selles, who is at the mansion getting rid of dust, will help you out after the first explosion, which you will have to stand in very few minutes from now if that hall clock is correct and know the generals habits as think do."
 ooh, let me ascend and get once again into my trousersw I exclaimed as I sought to leave the arms that again held me close.
 "Never!'' said my Gouverneur Faulk- ner after another kiss upon the cheek nearest to him. You'll just wear this ball gown until you can get some dimity, madam, and don't you ever even mention to me-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27

do all humble things. And when at last the stars were again there to look down upon me we arrived behind the barn of that Bud Bell to find allfn the house at rest. thought of that small child in sleep in the arms of that wom- an, and a great sobbing came from my heart as threw myself into my cher ry, after giving supper to good Lightfoot, and fled down the long road to the distant city of Hayesville that lay away in the valley like great nest of glowworms in glade of the leaves < of darkness. And among those glow worms I knew that more than hum dred friends to me were beginning to go into sleep with deep affection in their hearts for that Robert Carruth- CTS whom wicked Roberta, marQuise of Greg and Bye, was about to steal from them. wept as turned my cherry through the back street and into the garage of my uncle, the Gen. eral Robert. Then paused. All was quiet in the house, and no light burned in the apartments of my beloved pro- tector and relative From the watch at my wrist ascertained the hour to be half after 10 o'clock, and l knew that he was safely in cards at that club of Old Hickory, whose lists now bore the added one of another Robert ,Carruthers, man of honor and de scendant of its founders. Also there was no light i'll the rear of the house in tue apartment of that kind Kizzie. in WI ose affections I had made large place. A dim light burned in the hall, and ! knew that there I would find my faithful chocolate Bonbon sitting upon a chair by the great door asleep.
 "It is hello there. good Bonbon." s-eetc1. him.
 "Howdy, MT. Robert" he answered me by a very large smile, with very white teeth set in his face of extreme blackness. '"The gen'l said to call him on the fome as soon as you come"
 That will attend to from my apart ment," I answered him and then as cended the wide dark stairway with feet which were as a weight to my ankles.
 Very slowly entered that apartment and turned on the bright light. All was in readiness for me, and on the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-27

fore me stood a tall man who was O. B great paleness and terrible fatigue also. covered with the dust of a long, hard ride, with eyes that were full of fear. who stood ana looked at ma with rot q word of any k:rd.
 Suddenly I bowed my head and stretched ouc my bare arms, the one of which bore the red scar from ths wound suffered for him. and, thus suppliant, waited to receive the re proaches that were due to me from my gouvcrneur.
 And for a long minute waited and then again for another long period of time. and no word came to me. Then ] raised my head.
 For all women now in the world who have the love of a man in their hearts and for those unborn who will come into that possession I pray that they may be given the opportunity tu plant in the hearts of those men of their desire the seed of fine loyalty and service and comradeship and that they may some day look into his eyes and see that seed slowly expand into . great white flower of mate love as | beheld bloom for me in the eyes of my beloved Gouverneur Faulkner. Long we stood there and looked into the soul of each other and let the flower grow drinking from our hearts and the veins of our bodies until at last it was fully open, and then went with a love cry into his arms held out to me and press ed the heart of my body close against his own.
 ''I think my heart has always known. though my minds eyes were blind God, if had lost you into that hell oi war, you daredevilv' he whispered, and | tasted the salt of his tears on my lips.
 T am a lier' I whispered back tt him.
 "You are = myself,' he laughed through sob, and then, while with his large warm hand he held my throat as person does the stem of dower. he pressed his lips into mine until they reached to the heart within me In a moment with my hands I held him back from me.
 ''I must go, my beloved, even as ] have saidr' cried to him. 'I cannot stay to my dishonor and to the rage and unhappiness my uncle, the Gen