davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-23
unoerranesfrieen "alporlia".

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bar meooelt cnoel Spgaper, iom ifoI
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s Den nGpnte Yericoc pur life
minbre END All Sanoclsifibe an.
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regilet Siiferbaabe, Iofale apitbaooe
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Wen Den brittle Marincminiiter,
Cir goDaro Carton, Ter ~aabenbort
life uben llro paa orn me timber.
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bIi alporIig." San ppIpite, of 1rp.
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h%olosregler, iom par taget, liSt eiter
libt pif0e bortelimincre ben.
Cir Goparo oplpite life, bpcr
mango lln6erpanosbaaoe par blet
eoelagt. men ban meboelte, at Der ZOE
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-23

lHt!lolge Otataaoelle ar TeOIlglltlls
ger I'll Cpferclle al me oiicntliIe
@pAtlngcr Tor nUrurrcroc lore
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&C bctUnft mco @i0roR I bette gle.
mco, fan nrpuc3 ioIgcnoc;
Soma: Carroll, 5000; Sc.
bor Sails SSi,50O; Charlton, $50.
200; Charles Gitp. $4,000; Gbe.
rcfet. $1,000; Cc9 Woinc@, $50.
000; Dubuque, $500; @Icnuooo,
$4,000; @rImcll. $4,000; @u.
altoQucto. $4,000; &iutou. $40.
coo; @oibington. $4,000.
@iaconiiu; Nnti0o. $4,000;
Neuucr Gam, $6l,5OO; GurIm0,
ton, $60,50O; Minctol Goint,
$4,000; Aiccncb $4,000; H6iuc.
Icnoer, $4,000; Gomah $4,000.
gtihiGon: Noo Grc, $4,000:
Charlotte, $4,000; Gbcbopgut,
$4,000; Gomagioc. S22 600; Sa.
rings, $4,000; @ougbton, $50,
600; Gaming $500; Miolono,
$4,000; Momt Elcoinnt, $50.
600.
Winrciota; @rmiNii $50, 800;
GuIutb, $1,000; Gnirmont, $40.
GOO; Sittlc Sails, $4,000: Mot
tcuioco, $4,000; ct. Nctcr, $40,
600.
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pno Sc ~iornplil c%rhncrpcoc oanif'
pcitiuoiifc Ger og 9cpiIgningcn al
S25,00O.OOO iii at betolc 0unmor.
0u omlofforocrcbc Iris for Dem.
tcotoQcS Den 1900 al Scnotet uocE
Gppoiitiou.
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Gen al Administrations onbcfo-
lc0c SpiouIou, ser iditiUttrr itrcug
Stroi ior SpiOuoac % ior Som'
mcui0TrQelicr tiIljRtcnoe Cpertrr.
0cIicr al sc IoreucOc Stotcrs Nsi.
troIitct cr uc0toqct al Scuatct meo
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Huber 9ebattcu irclufom Scud,
Tor Gucrmlon ira gtortb Carolina
mco ocn &%oaitauo. at ser i Sc Gor
cuGoc Stoter iinoc9 oucr 100000
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%Iunr2Ocrtcr.
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uonGpnt til W}coIcm al ocu ieoe
rolc &onocI9fommiaiiou
Scnntcta fnll9torrc Imcuoement
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tiIitcult ogiuo al &yprGictnantbulet
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ben oil nj bii0c opcrien0t TrTi,
ccuteu til lluocrtcgncIic. Hmcuoe.
meutct iorbpoer. lom bcticnOt, 6or'
luoelic al Spirituoia iii Stater,
hDor 6or5uo criitcrcr. % 9eitem
melieu trGOer / Strait ocu lite sui
icar.
e. bctragtc2 iom en- al Dc mci,
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u~ogcniiuor cr u,otuget, i0c. S.
sisrc iclu eta cr, bui9 6orbuo@
lore tili.cOcr 6oricuoeIier Al be.
orpnIc0e auoutitetcr, "b,uterre".
Nj oc - Statcr, Tom bar uco.
togct 5orbuoalouc, er Der flm s.
iom bar iorbliot $noieriel al Sgi
rituoia iii pcrionIilt Nruq. Ge II
Stater, iom III, meo eucr moo i'm
Wilic, oil bli Qiort ubiollIt tsrrc, er
gllabama, Colorado, Georgia, Dis
irsiippi, Soma, gtaine, 9~Icbralfn,
9torth Iatoto, !tortb Carolina,
Oklahoma, Soutb Carolina, Solt)
Cotota, %Irginju og @cit &irginiu
6oruoeu Oi3ic pil ogiau Ntiti
gan, Wontana % Snoiana blI gIort
obiolut terre, noar Sc / oisie uco'
toaue Soue ON belt eqer oeluiit
1,orbuo trGoer / Strait.
Siaeiaa Minneiota eiter oen lite
,<uli 1920. ON set al Seai2lntll
ron p~eotagre @ruuolousnmenoc
nent. ser iorreiten er "bcntert"
peotn0cS al Goifct pes SaIgct /
1918.
Doc / Krieen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-23
Rivninger.
&ranasl mcllem Hesicrinacn % Scn
lUueiucnbe Wagt.
&rigspiiic % Sronpatocr.
Vorts 22oe Sauuar 1917.

@rcp ia 'Sscorub (~oltsu"s Voriier.
Sorrelponoeut. Dr.. frsis Sretslauo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-23

Sill 8iensiclb uil Sriterme itram-
me glufaben pocrfur SDiflano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-23
Verden$krigef.

Gnglnnos 2arineminiiter timber
1lnScrpanbsfrigcn "a!uprlig".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-23

s0rtiGiiss pna sise 8
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-23

Sortieiies yaa Sloe Z.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
GERMAN LOSSES IN FLANDERS TERRIFIC
Exceed Wholesale Slaughter During Battles of Franco
 Prussian War.

Copenhagen, Oct. 13.-An unmis- takable intimation of great losses sustained by the Germans in their att tempts to stem the British attacks Is contained in the latest comment by Lieut.. Gen. Ardenne, military critic
 of the Berlin Tageblatt on the Fiand-
 CTS campaign. He refers to the Ger
 man losses at Mars-la-Tour and
 Frayelotte in the Franco-Prussian
 war, averaging five -sixths of the of
 ficers and one third of the men of the
 guard and Brandenburg regiments
 engaged, as examples in German mili-
 tary history of extraordinary casual ties suffered without affecting the morals of the troops.
 The General then says these losses often are far exceeded in the present
 war. and that in the third Flanders battle they have been so great as to 1 induce the military authorities to abandon the usual rule of not referr- l ing to them, feeling that the sacrifices of Prince Buphrecht troops have been l such as to entitle them to extraord- mary thanks to the fatherland.
 | General Ardenne pays a grudging l and belated tribute to the achieve
 ments of the British tanks, which according to his verdict, though quick victims to the German field artillery under good visibility, are able to de- | liver a most effective enfilading ma 1 chine gun fire whenever they are able 1 to approach the infantry lines under l cover of a curtain of smoke or gas 1 waves, and are not to be taken lightly
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
BLACK WATCH PRIVATE DEAD.
Boston Man, Rejected in U. S., Joined
 HfghlandcrS.

Hartford, Oct. 13.-Private Ezra C. Fitch, Jr., of Boston, a member of the Canadian Black Watch which is on a recruiting tour in this country. died at the Hartford hospital today of pneumonia. He was here earlier in the week with the command and was taken i'll. Pneumonia developed yes terday and his father, Ezra c. Fitch, president of the Waltham Watch com pany, his mother and brother were immediately summoned.
 Private Fitch was 36 years of age, and after failing to be enlisted in the United States; army because of defec- tive eyesight, he went to the Fifth Royal High]anders known as the Black Watch. His home was in the Chestnut Hill section of Boston. Mrs. Fitch could not come here as she is ill.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
PREMIER KERENSKY ILL
Russian ''Nian of the Hour" Confined to Bed But Is Pleased at Improved Condition in Army.

Petrograd, Oct. 13.-Premier Ker- ensky Is slightly i'll and has been con- fined to his bed since his arrival at at general staff headquarters at Mo- hilev.
 The premier telephoned today to Vice Premier Konovaloff, saying that he was much pleased over the condi- tion of the army in which there was better feeling between the officers and men. He expects to visit all the fronts before returning to Petrograd
 Admiral Verdervski minister of marine, returned to Petrosrad today to negotiate settlement of the diff ference between the ministry and the fleet. Foreign Minister Terestchenko and War Minister Verkhovsky will re- turn to Pctrograd tonight from Mo- hilev.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13

Chicago, Oct. 13.-The weather to- day was less suggestive of a ball game than of starting the Christmas shop ping early.
 Although the New York Nationals and Chicago Americans were to meet here for the fifth game of the World s series this afternoon, the line i'll front of the ticket window at Comiskey park did not start to form until o'clock this morning. Three hundred fans were shivering in the line at daybrcak. A vender of camp stools beat a re- treat about this time, as everybody was too cold to sit down. In several places there were little camplires, and a brisk business in hot coffee and stcaming franlfurters was done. The weather man promised clear skies and a slightly warmer air ty afternoon.
 Chicago enthusiasts made ready for the game in spirits far different from the confidence which followed the winning of the first two games by the White Sox At that time they con- sidered the series as good as won, but when New York blanked the tean, for eighteen consecutive innings on the Polo Grounds that feeling disappeared knee-deep in oblivion and was re- placed by mere nope. The Iee1ng was that the breaks of the game would de- eide the series.
 Playing on the home grounds was counted on by Chicagoans as factor in their favor. Each team has won it's victories at home. The Giants. help less here simply stood the White Sox on their heads when they got on the familiar soil Of the Polo Grounds. The partisans of the Chicago team hoped that it would receive a similar inspir- alton here with the support of their friends in the stands.
 Two thousand persons were i'll line when the sale of tickets began at ID o'clock.
 President Hempsted of the Giants came on with his players to witness the fifth game. President Hempstead was unable, for business reasons, to witness the first two games played Tn Chicago.
 c. T. Page, who lays claim to being "the oldest baseball player in the world". is here today from Atlanta Ga, to see the fifth game of the worlds series. Page played oan oo
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
LIEUT.. CLOVER IN EURoPI
New Britain Officer Cables of
 Arrival Abroad

Lieut.. Joseph Gloves. son of Mrs. E. Glover of 24 Spring street, has 1 rived somewhere in Europe, accol ing to . cablegram received by mother yesterday.
 He graduated from the office training camp at Plattsburg. B ceivng his commission as seco lieutenant he was transferred to We field, Mass, and then dispatched Europe for active servtcH I.ip Glover was a practicing lawyer bes1 he entered the officers training ca; at Plattsburg !n preparation for dpi his bit for his country. He is at IF, ent Q. regular army officer.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
Russian Batteries Silenced.

Petrograd, Oct. 13.-The Germans landed detachments yesterday on the coast of the Gulf of Tagalah on the perth of Oesel island. and near the village of Serro. on the southern part of Dago island, the war office an- nounces. The Russian ooNstg tgbatter- ies were silenced by German .draad.s noughts.
 The Germans are working stub- bornly to clear the entrance to tho Gulf of Riga near Courland. says to- days official statement. The activities of the enemy in landing forces were rendered difficult by moles construct ed by the Russians and by bad visi- bility. The garrison of Oesel island is fighting German forces which land ed.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
Chicago Whips Giants in Great Uphill Batt by Crashing Throa Giants Defense Last Seventh Rosy for v tors Until Home Town Eaters Began Swing Clubs Effectively Holke Knocked Out But Returns to Game

to second. Sallee threw out Fei4 at first. No runs, two hits, no errd|
 Sixth Inning.
 First Half-Burns flew out to Jad son. Ed. Collins took Herzo| grounder and got his man at fi1 Kauff singled into left field. Ed. C1 lins threw out Zimmerman, making quick play on his grounder.
 No runs, hit, no errors.
 Second half-Sallee threw out Gd dil. Weaver singled through ZimmI man. Schalk singled through Herz1 Weaver going to third. Wea1 claimed that Fletcher interfered VI him as he was going to third. H berg went to bat in place of Cico1 Weaver scored on Risberg's single right, Schalk going to second. Jc Collins went out to Holke unassisf Schalk moved to third and Risb, to second. Herzog threw out McM len.
 One run, three hits, no errors. <
 Seventh Inning.
 First half-Williams went into
 box for Chicago. Fletcher got a ts bagger against the left field barr Robertson popped to Williams, ' dropped the bali, Fletcher hold second. Robertson tried to sacrif Foul tip off Hollze's bat struck ! on the head and the New York baseman fell unconscious at the pl, It looked as though Holke was ba hurt. Holke recovered and resuu his place at the bat. Holke strl out. Rariden singled to right, SC ing Fletcher, Robertson going to ! ond. OLoughlin cautioned the I bench for coaching. Sallee str out. Burns struck out. & One run, two hits, one error. # ] Second half-Ed Collins flied ou1 Fletcher. Sallee complained that ball was over the plate Jack 1 singled into left field. Felsch car
 single to left. Jackson going to ! ond. Jackson and Felsch scored
 Gandil's long double to the right { 1 fence. Fletcher threw out Ncave1
 first. Gandil going to third, Ssh walked. Lynn batted for Willia l When Schalk stole second IslElll I throw got away, from Fletchei+sa
 Gandil scored. On the throw toS 1 plate, Schalk went to third. It I a stolen base for Schalll and lu ci l for Fletcher. Lynn struck out. < Three runs, three hits, one Eighth Inning. First Half-F1etcher and Mann n T I1o I ny n1>rrt field. Faber went into the box Chicago. Herzog struck out on tl pitched balls. Faber tossed out K and the crowd was in an uproar. crowd rode Zimmerman. Zimm err line flied to John Collins. No r no hits, no errors.
 Second haf-John Collins got Texas leaguer to right. McAu sacrificed, Zimmerman to Ho
 John Collins scored on Ed. Coll single to center. On hit and play Jackson singled to right,
 Collins going to- third. Robert threw 60 third base to zimnerr
 who threw wildly to second to Jackson. Ed. Collins scored on error and Jackson went to tn Perritt now pitching. Jackson 500 on Felsch's single to center. Gal flied to Burns. Felsch was out sta ing, Rariden to Fletcher.
 :, :, Three runs, four hits, one eri Ninth Inning.
 First Half Weaver threw Fletcher. Robertson field to Jacks McMullen threw out Holke. No r-u no hits, no errors. ks8 <
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
Surprise Turned on Germans.

Paris, Oc. 12.-The official state- ment issued from the war office to- night says:
 During the day the artillery was very active in the sector of Moulin de Lafaux and in the region of Craonne.
 Further information concerning the enemy's surprise attacks last night in the region of Souain and Auberive, which we repulsed, show that they were carried out by heavy electives and were preceded by a bombardment of 36 hours. Three attacks were made by detachments of about 40 men each, including shock troops and pio- neers. They were received by our ar- tillery fire and the fire of our ma- chine guns. These attacks resulted in lively engagements in which we clear ly showed our superiority. The enemy left ten prisoners in Our hands. The enemy's losses were very heavy.''
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
DRAFTED MEN GO
 TO NATIONAL GUARD
CantonmentS Will Furnish 78,400
 Soldiers to Fill Up Ranks
NONE FROM CAMP DEVENS
Camp in Which New England Sclec- tives Are Training Not Called Upon to Furnish Warriors-Heavy Drain on Southern Posts.

on Southern Posts.
 Washington, Oct 13.-The war de- partment made public today details Of the orders providing for the transfer cantonments to the various National Guard divisions to fill them to war strength. State quotas in this process will be determined upon the basis Of congressional representation and, so far as practicable, the drafted men from a state will be assigned to Na- tional Guard units from the same state.
 The divisions of the National Guard forces showing the greatest deficiency in men are the 30th., 10000; 31st.. 15,0O0; 39th., 5000; 33rd, 6,400; 3sth, 5000; 10th. 5000.
 The orders authorize the command CT of the 30th. division to call upon Camps Jackson and Gordon of the National Army cantonment group for 10000 men from north and South Carolina; the 31st division to call upon Camps Jackson. Gordon and Pike for 15.000 men from Georgia, Florida and Alabama; the 39th. d1- vision to call upon Camp Pike for B. 900 men from Arkansas Louis1an1a and Mississippi; 29th. division to call upon Camp Dix and 1000 men from New Jersey and Delaware; 32nd. d1- vision to call upon Camp Custer for 5000 men from Michigan and Wis., consin; 33rd. division to call upon Camp Grant for 5,4O0 men from H. linois and on Camp Dodge for 1000 men; 3Oth. division to call upon Camp Taylor for 5000 men from Indiana and Kentucky; and the 20th division to call upon Camp Mead for 1000 men from Pennsylvania.
 Other divisions are to call for quotas from other camps, these pe- ing mostly in the West.
 Commanders of the National Guard divisions are directed to state the number of men required, to inform the commander of the National Army cantonment on whom the call Is made of the number of men of special qual1- fications needed. and the dates on which the levies can be received ana Accommodated at the guard camps.
 Paralleling these orders instructions have been sent to divisional com manders of the National Army to furnish the men as requlred anu aiao to make other transfers between the National Army cantonments.
 Orders to Camp Lee direct that the transfer to Camp Gordon be com posed of Pennsylvanians. This IS the onlv case where transfers to other National Army divisions are speclned Inv state quotas as is done with all transfers to National Guard divisions.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13

years ago. With A. G. Spaulding he formed the Rockford Forest Citys' and played first base on that team. He afterwards became part owner of the Chicago Nationals.
 New York today won the toss for location of the last game to be played in the worlds series.
 Garry Hermann made one toss of a half dollar Comiskey of the White Sox called heads and the coin fell tails"
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
NEW YORK TAKES EARLY LEAD BUT
 CAN'T HOLD IT, LOSING TO SOX S..
WILL SPANK FATHERLAND,
 GERMAN MINISTER SAYS.

Washington, Oct. 13.-Per- sons of all races, classes and conditions are supporting the sale of Libery Loan bonds, re- ports to the treasury depart ment from many parts of the country show.
 eff the fatherland needs a spanking, I am ready to help administer 1t, even though I do it with fearful eyes," wrote the Rev. Christian Bohm, a German minister of New Ulm. Minnesota, the scene of recent disloyal meetings.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13

Sacrifice hits Sallee, McAulIin: 2- base hit Kauff. Felsch, Fletcher, Gan dil, stolen bases, .Kauff Schalx double plays McMullin to Gandil, Me- Mul1in to E. Collins to Gandil; hits off Russell ?. No one out in first in ming off Cecotte 8 in innings, off Williams ill 1 inning, off F'aber none off Salee 13 in innings; off Perritt 1 in 1 inning base on balls Giants 8 White Sox 10: Bases on ball off Rus- sell off Cicottc 1 off Sallee i; struck out by Cicotte by Sallee 2by Williams 3; Empires OLoughIin at plate, Klem bases l,igler bases Evans bases. Time 2.35.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
SIGNAL CORPS NEEDS 1900 Mi

New Haven, Oct. 13.-A call 1 1,5OO men for the signal corps of { regular army was made by Capt; James A. Ramsey, in charge of t recruiting station here today. Cal men telegraph and radio operators side and outside wire men and tho familiar with maintenance and ca struction of telephone systems s desired. Other branches are calIi for men as well.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
EDITOR HELD UNDER SPY ACT.

Abbeville, s. C., Oct. 13.-W. P. Beard, editor of the Scimitar, a week. ly newspaper published here which was recently barred from the mails, is under arrest today charged with violation of the espionage act. He was re .entIy indicted by ;s federal grand jury at Greenville. Boards bail was fixed at $1,000. ....
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
London Press Expects Reprisals.

London, Oct. 13.-The morning newspapers suggest that the govern ment is ready to begin carrying out reprisal air raids on Germany. This belief is based on the appointment of the lieutenant governor, David Hen- derson, general of military aeronau- tics, to special work and the sending of Major Gen. w. s. Brancker, direc- tor of air organization for the army, to a command abroad.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
DAUGHTER BORN TO MRS. JUDD.

Word was received here today of the birth of a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Harold Lee Judd at Minneapolis yes terday. Mrs. Judd was the widow of Charles G. Gates, the multi million aire. This is the second child born to Mr. and Mrs. Judd, the first being a boy.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
Germans Attack On Aisnc.

Paris, Oct. 13.-German forces last night made several attacks on the French positions north of the river Aisne. The official statement issued this afternoon by the French war of flee says that all the assaults were re- nlllsad
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
Heavy Rain in Flanders.

London, Oct. 13.-"There was g. heavy rain throughout the night, which is still continuing, says to- days official statement. "No counter attacks by the enemy have developed thus far on the battle front. On the rest of the British front there is noth- ing to report"
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
GREY MAY VISIT AMERICA.

London, Oct. 13.-The Globe today says it is expected that Viscount Grey. former secretary of state for foreign affairs, will visit America.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
GERMANY OFFERS DANES STUDS

Copenhagen. Oct. 13.-Germany has offered to supply a certain quantity of potatoes to Denmark. Tn exchange, however, Germany will expect Den
 mark to supply her with articles of which she is in need.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13
RUSH TO RESERVE SYSTEM

Washington, Oct. 13.-The expec ed landslide of trust companies af state banks to the federal reserve sy terms has begun, officials announce today.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13

London, Oct. 13.-Occupation by British troops of an important june ton point f1anking the German line of retreat in German East Africa is announced in an official statement to- day.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-13

Oesel and Dago islands are at the entrance to the Gulf of Riga and provide easy access to the mainland over small intermediate islands. They are off the coast of the Russia prov 1nce of Esthonia. Dago is about 200 miles from Petrograd. It's position derives additional importance from the fact that it is almost at the mouth of the Gulf of Finland, at the mouth of which is Kronstadt, which defends Petrograd. The landing of German troops in Esthonia would threaten the outfanking of Russian line and probably compel a retreat on wide line of the front and maybe open the way to Petrograd. A railway line fol- lows the coast all the way from Hap sal to Petrograd.
 Oesel island, the larger of the two is 45 miles long and has an area of 1,O10 square miles and population of about 60,000. It has a difficult coast line in the form of precipitous lime- stone cliffs.