davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-03

Ipnge. Seq bopoe nemIig baabet, at
leg peo Sib % 2eiligb,o ifuIbe fna
8reie paa, bpor Der. Seruialem ior
Stoen opboloer Jig, iaa ieg funoe iao
ienot Ell Sotograi no til bam. Seq
bar ielp life truiiet bam paa tppe
Iar, % oa bapoe ban life bruno, men
grsrne Zine, % Saaret a n9rmeit
bloarsot, og oct "itrittebe life no til
oae Siber," og beaeriffe bar oct
"fruiet". Nu er oct 10 mleget mulig,
at ban iioen bar faaet graat Saar,
og at oct igien er falbt al BAN, iaa
ban er blet ifaIoet, men ligerpis iom
min uioebegjGrlige Sen bar iee %.
iaa npSgierrig otter at iaa Spn for
So9n. Men oen 2pit ifl,lbe ieg life
faa t~ilireositillet, ligeiaaIiot iom min
Ben bill faa oct. Seq bar nemlig ei-
ter mcget &orrelponoance mootat set
lergelige 9ilbifab ira oen rllSiiife
Sront, at 0r. Seruialem er ialot Tor
init Worberbaanb / @alicien. On
Einene 'og Soaret % Ingiitsiarpen
fiinoe man life llotale iig, ba Spifer-
ne bapoe tot Siget mco Jig for at laoe
Scot al bet.
Gn glabnlano, bpiS S~anoorubeo
ieg life bar 8rluno iii at tpile paa,
fortGaer, at ban paa Ell &~irfe9aaro /
gtem yorf bar l9it en- Elafat meo
felaenoe SnbboIo:
"Sogn op! Ceres SpbreIano
trGnger Semi"
5 Spen 3. Dor ser Ell aapitoliit. :
eIler fanife ban er SataliIt - leg CT
life laa iiffer paa oct, men noget meo
gilt" | err Oct MI ibpert 6alb = oft.
Iaa en- Specialiit / ct eQer anbet.
Wen oelne MonoS Specialitet beitoO
life | at oprfe Sorben, ifipnt ban ID
rig nof bar oprfet benz iom oprfer
Den, lioet at &c er blet ieoere al set
enc De ipp magre aier. Men iaar
'flrloc Spermano ia Ell Sape, bpiS
man utloe bli reAnet for Ell goo ga
triot, loolc0ca oAinu Dor goOe Sen /
3. Sfte iau'n at f%oriton, at ban pilbc
~tllirnltOIc line pelplcieoe SGnocr nlco
noget iligt iom Sapebrug in persona.
Get bar belleriffc n~obpenoig, for ban
Cars / Siom bar olao peo at ioa oct
Nrbcl0c til balpun0cn Collar Saaen,
o9 ban fog iaa goot bare poa baaoe
Slpmtoalen % alt oct anbet, at set
bar ppret en- proiitobel Sorretnino
Tor "&a'en". Ser ON Sagen iolgte
oeltne ior 5000 bare / Nppcteter. Zen
Sag loo ban Jig osiaa fotoeroiere
nleo ct 8rpb / Saanoen, oa ban hop.
De for gnlebningen "inpeiteo" / en-
balpanbell Collar "Sbera1". Sans
Gfterfommerc iflllbe life Ia set at Il
paa BAN, at ban life bapoe siort tit
for 9emufratiets OpretboIoelie /
%eroen. Gn &eo Grois- Irbeioer font
| oct iamme forbi % fit Is Gents til
ct Eur Strsntper for Ell efIer arben
al llllcle Cams Soloater, iom Itoor
IGroig til at inota lin FlaoS / Sfpt,
t%crgropenc.
Nrnliot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-03
Sbjeaep p~rpbmftmarfes.

SrGuser &c Gu Spmaifine? "Sus.
pennen" er iaa goo Iom nosen anoen
Symait!ns til ael bobbeIte priA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-03
80 nmcrifnnifc Slpucrc brrbt.

Eari3 Bite %lli. ~ Mco.
leumcr al Sen omcritanitc TStlt
tielcitc. TcrIcp Napmono Maniltou
ira Clinton, 0taia, % SnmeS
@iliou @oiIcp ira Mem Bart, "a.
blcu / ScrbnlS brUbt uco Sroutcu.
Gc iorIo0 &oucotportcrct mco Ell
al DC me GIpucicttiouer ior min.
Gre enc Ell Maouco iiocu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-03

ENTEEuD As srCuND CLASS MATTER JuNE I5rH 1908 At
THE Posi- OFFICE At DrconAH, Iowa, ySpTH TN At
OF CoNGHrss or MAHcH3. 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-03

ccrcr % 69,329 menige Solooter.
elsie Spgaper inobeiatter baao2
hrGbte, iaarebe og Iapnebe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-03

Gn Slaomano, bpiS Sanobrubeo
ieg life bar 8rltno iii at tpile paa,
fortpler, at ban paa Ell &irfe9aaro /
Seem gorf bar lpit en- Vlafat meo
fslgenoe SnoboIo:
"Sogn OPP Ceres Sporelano
trGnger Semi"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-03

Spenia
fulSitGnbig|
fcg SioeitiI
Gorbets S4
GET. bpiHet|
gepGeeIie.
Snitrni
WaHiu.
81 c
Chicago. BET
Striu
finbooe. St
Seitia|
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26
THE REJECTION OF ROOSEVELT

the world leaders had been cody scholastic in their
rejection aid in crisis the the White House
was in dealing with the application Of Colonel Roosevelt lead d
vision to Europe history today and yesterday would be sho of its
romance War would be mastic and machneke to degree
hardly to be contemplated is unhnkabe It has
never been and never will be. ,,. ,
The nation will be and the allies in Europe will
that the Roosevelt division take part in the srug
gle We do what the board strategy to the
contrary throw aside the pedagogc published by the
national executive regarding science Of insist that the
of Roosevelt would have been all the
the blast from the bugehon Roderck Dhuwor 10000
There personal equation than other
The history indeed has to do with the
effort of the great leader and commander of This from
very earliest of the present day Where would have Eng
land been at the beginning Kener1 Before France
week she had her or Foch and Petan stir the imagi
nation and enthusiasm her soldiers Germany had and the
wonderful German machine failed the outset That empire de-
pended it will be recalled upon her terrible instruments her
huge siege and upon and the German machine
stopped it's tracks Now its dependence is Hndenbrg
What would have the Italian freedom without Gar
bdi Would not brush Cubs been dull reading without
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26
FALLACY OF A LOW TARIFF

Z YER since the the Underwood tariff law by the present
Il Democratic administration, the funds the national treasury
have been gradually At the outbreak of the European
Uncle Sam just about bankrupt the national treasury
lowest ebb the close of the civil and the condition
treasury reflected country by the shutting
down of manufactures the long lines of idle and the general
sagnaton of business.
The Underwood tariff law did provide funds
with which to the adequate the large
surplus former administration rapidly lowered and
the Wilson thinking of bonds meet the deficit
caused the fact that the governments income sufficient
to balance the
The stimulus of business bosteed the income to
assisted in holding check the deficit but it has not
enough the ordinary demands the treasury
the house the other day when
Democratic Leader Ktchn announced that 45 million dollars
needed the bill to keep the treasury afoat
policy of the Republican administration with its
plan continued the of the United
States would be appng tremendous debt
of the running of the and the that
we engaged in.
The United States has got to the protective tariff idea
after the close of the wrand perhaps much Free
trade tariff for only this counryMon
Press.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26
THE REAL HEROES

ND always is the mothers heaviest
burden and whose loss and grief
have answered the call it's
Tense Think that this small sacrifice
make for mother who has birth
reared them and rsed them
then must stand silently by and them perhaps
to return? No, indeed but the mothers doing
them all this broad landdong without
sigh They doing because they
and because the world the
heroes have always been the They
made the real sacrifices the
and if there who entitled
they the mothers of these manly who ensng
Though it tears their heartstrng to do it, they willing
make the sacrifice the altar of duty and while
wait and until the conflict their
H. Russell Thompson in Boulder News
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26
PLAN UNIVERSAL PEACE

LONG with the thousands that standing promi-
nenty in the world history today will
place within few months the latest than that of
President William H. Taft
he fighting the and that the president of the
Enforce Universal Peace he opposed the conflict
Europe Nothing farther from Interpretation of
Taft position The object of which
not stop the present but that when the does end
universal will be the word of the treaties signed The
league also has in mind the difficult task Of through public
preventing injustice done nation of people Without
the League to Enforce Universal Peace will within short time be
of the moral for the final solution the
conflict that be imagined All of the this
side Neither all of right the other side There
certain amount of right and certain Of both
sides In the final analysis the peace treaties signed
the League to Enforce Universal Pence if is founded the
cps of justice, be world
junction News
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26
WISE SELECTION IMPORTANT

g CHOOL the country confronted with
~ responsibility about this time the 1t small duty
select wisely who direct the youth of the land
studies prescribed by If their duties and obligations only
stopped here the responsibilities boards would
heavy when they realize conscientious school officials
bound realize that mpartng knowledge pupils through the les
assigned from day the smallest part the duties
of the faithful and successful teacher do not wonder that they
ud lest serious mistake shall be made the selection
Of the various teachers.
Scholastic ability impart knowledge through the lecture and
the drill the of the cold printed thing but of
consciousness of the teacher who the boys and girls who
under her supervision and training the and of tomorrow
and who that these and shall reflect charac
nobility such shall be crdabe teachers
sess1g fiber unusual find teachers
who rated smar because they the ability to advance
their pupils their grades and lacking moral qualities that
they absolutely unfit to place the shoolroom
entire lack fiber disposition draw
develop the best of the and girls such
teachers than worthless matter what be their scho
c aanmen They only doing half the work they should be
doing and they doing that half badly The Post
pleased know that the gentlemen comprising the Gnwood school
blind this essential quality
shall hope that in selecting the material for
schools for the coming they will have in view the need Of high
moral qualifications coupled with scholastic 1t
both of these qualities make the well balanced and successful
teacher
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26
AN EXCELLENT SUGGESTION

m HE Philadelphia Ledger says
The demand of the hour is for every place
he will be 100 his country
classification determine this Qualified military
the and navy The 100
lathe be trench where he will be per
fent The highly productive from behind
the board battleshp where
ducve of but operations of the
trained men behind the The and supplied
but the industries related the maintenance of
agriculture must not be crp led Men do their part the shops
the farms railroads and well
line All render service And all that render service
approval of the individual operating
orites deem fit for his 100 activity
Cn badge of service distinguish him downright Stacker
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26

OCCASIONALLY find father who aments the fact that his
~ 'leanngs toward agricultural pursuits, other
he insisted being farmer when he finished his school
work selected his life vocation But why should this
the of the aher9 True, he his col
iate he had perhaps ondy hoped that the boy
would make of himself somethng worth WHILE Apparently he
considered that his highly endowed with brains to us
fly him his farmer. And yet that should
have remembered that vocation in life brains and good
education demand than in the business the profession you
please farming We altogether out OF sympathy with lot OF
people who think that if fellow failure at everything
else he hasn't brains enough make of other pursuits
the place for him the farm Make farmer OF him If he
does mt anything e be the idea of too
pie 1t high time remember that ability has much Of place
the farm elsewhere and that the who fails everything
will fail Many of best farmers today would
other lines of business They the ability to
make good elsewhere and that why they making good
the find farmer is about chances to
that would consider other position other bus
He following the eahfu and the most independent
word-and satisfied the he
because ability that would stand him good
lines of The farm business and
the farmers have beed by those who unworthy
to loose the farmers shoe latches
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26
CONsCRIPTION IS RIGHT

ONE weeks wrote briefly in favor of universal military
~ training that the who himself the
giving his friends his country There much dis
opinion the merits military
efficiency justice of voluntary service against seecve
draft. ..,...
judgment there is little for debate if to
that military organization depends for efficiency put
where he most needfu where
useful instead Of where he wants and when
boil it down. it is just this thing or the other.
Eminent honest and forcefu have argued that
to adopt concrpon Prussnze the American and
pie the adoption of Prussan methods In
shall overlook several important elements OF
insist learning only from friends Peter the
enemy taught fight Much just the
much better than do whether
fighting summarizing the broader aspects Of
ating, organizing and equipping army
and should be by the people Conscripon is
democratic if apply 1t only be reflection
if should be called conscrpt after he has
In the judgment Of friends the French Brit
s military experts well enemies the Frs
onsrption will be to the raising of such
as we must from any viewpoint put the plan
immediate effect Every day Of delay puts THOUSAND into
work We led in the face shouting
American manhood has failed the nation
its hour need this merely mudyng the waters This
torchsht campaign bu Sutrss mans business IN
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26
ROOSEVELT's EXAMPLE

OLONEL Roosevets good naed acquescence the
~ ments decision against proposed volunteer ypc
ally Americanand it rebounds his shows
that the former sporting
phrase which his action added appeal Colonel
example should be crisis Only by the
thorough teamwork complete elmna
selfish ambition be the
trail thought should be the interest of the
organization has Germany aggression so terribly
effective and her defeat hard accomplish Roosevelt
what be source
s+rength.-Coorado Springs telegraph.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26
the Rough Riders.

All training could nstied into without the
leadership soldier Roosevelt
the opportunity lie not only
appealed to the national spirit but he brought to his ranks the very
fighting instinct of wide experience
esoucefu daring every of them worsppmg their
cheftan needs the picturesque and the dram
attic The Roosevelt legion would have made it So
gratitude the affair." certainly Roosevelt was en-
titled officially from this country on the
forth the
pleaded all soul his country and take its part
the of the drama from
this republic right he and how the administration
He entitled first the theater
cf war.-Rocky Mountain News.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26

which waving will help but which where
effective We him by tie selective
draft The people eu
well to have followed
army and navy-The Native American.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26

year, call is sounding, should
AVA attention be given that day which custom has set
on dires need dared forth and die need be-
them did, in the defense of Old Glory Those of who have
emotions those whom the flag what should
those who the nations defenders living and the
those who have been mustered out of this earthly service
Memorial Day has deep significance Let make Of it what it
should be- PATRIOTISM reminder OF the suffering and
hardsh endured the boys blue the early sixties order
that who succeed them in the responsibilities of nation
know meaning reign freedom-edom slavery,
freedom from oppression freedom from dctation such
forced combat this time in which just
There every why the Memorial Day of 1917
should increased and hold for deeper sig
than have been accustomed the to accord this day
VERYONE who eadvle the boosters
IL least whom the editor has interviewed has
himself than pleased with the hospabe
accorded citizens by the good people of the Cloud City 1t
regret that owing threatening aspect
people who had intended make the deferred
from doing But apparently they unfortunate their alb
for all who made the
for Leadve We have always entertained kindly feeling
our good neghbos Of the mbrne country but that feeling
greatly intensified since royalty treated
visit To drop neighbos the their
banquet happy thought We don't know who originated the
idea but the visitors will bless him for his houghtfulns The
weather cold but the hearts of the hosts the
spirit of good cheer everywhere Come down
tme eadvie and will try to return the compliment
BTs very long ago. mistake not that we
being reminded by liquor interest great
calamity which would befa the farmers of the
should for prohibition cutting
the large amount of wheat and making liquor
Now that there suggestion that the liquors be
stopped of preserving grain supply whisky
have changed their tune this delegation
the committee which has the prohibition
charge the other day grain used
brewing principally barley represents less than threourths of
Of all the grain the United argued
that the industry small the matter
Of food conservation Circumstances certainly
times.-Montrose Enterprise.
than hundred of soldiers passed through
AVA Genwood the Midland the bound for Fort
Douglas Utah while the Rio Grande share the SOL
dr boys western These boys going training to
themselves for the call that coming later when
will them active now bepinnno
Seeing these boys transported the country
the days Of conflict approaching strength and
snew of manhood will be called into action support of the
Stars and Stripes We of the
real activities But Uncle Sam busy every day his work
preparation for the conflict which u.s. Evidently e
been willing to sdmt. .rlar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14

A total Of $500, 900 for one year will be
required for the maintenance of just these
1000 Red Cross hospital beds in the field,
besides the cost of %equipping them.
And this i only a very modest begin
ming of the tremendous work which the
American Red Cross will he required Ia
perform during the war. Only two hos
pitfalls. where MANY hundreds will be re-
.quired. Only one thousand beds for our
sick and wounded men. where a hundred
Thousand may be too few.
Count the cost. You can see easily that
the 800, 000, 200 which must be raised by
the American people At once for the Red
Cross service l. moderate. Only one dollar
per head for every man. woman and child
in this country. The amount must be
raised. Ii will be raised. Ii should be cx-
'ceeded by a generous, liberty-loving. pa
%'triotic people.
Ten thousand dollars of this Gift 10 the
care of our soldiers has been assumed by
the Rio Grande Red Cross Chapter of
Brownsville on behalf of Cameron county.
That Is Il small amount for a county 80
rich a. this. Without doubt it will be
raised.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14
WHERE NJ GOT OFF al

4 stranger was siding On one II the south
sid. s,rect ear liuas. 4 new conductor was
also on the same AR.
Let me ~ ~ Ilank street" said the pas
senger.
Things went aloasg in their accustomed grove.
Soon q fellow passenger nudged the strange
passenger and toif him that the car was now
passing the corneF where b. wished 10 alight.
At this the passe ger rose up with wrath in
his eye. The ,lductor saw him about rs
soon rs h. arose. ana realizing that something
was not Just riSlf. pulled the hcIlcord.
Whats matter. can't YOU call a street for
n man and let him get 81 where h. wants t.
get ut: The street ] want II back a square
now grumhlcd the iratc passenger.
Say. mister hutiy replied the conductor.
when yon don't know where the street You
want ~ ct of ~ il. what you want % III II a.
ring the bell a square before YOU get a. il. and
then youll get III where you want to get on
at Indianapolis News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14

paciiiSts on the plea that thereby We
should be kept out of war; And by their
political pressure, they prevented u from
preparing. and kept a. utterly unprepared,
on the ground that preparedness invited
war: their motto was Safety first not
duty first. They cared nothing for right
couSne-~. They cared noth.r- for human
ity. They cared nothing 4 our national
honor Or interest. All they asked was q
peace that would permit .- 10 get all four
feet in the trough while we strove to dis
tract attention from the squalid baseness
of our materialism by the shrill clamor of
a Sham-sentimontality.
And nevertheless we have not been kept
ont of war. Our avoidance Of duty sim
ply invited such cumulative repetition of in
suit and injury that finally war was forced
on a.. II merely resulted in our drifting
into war stern foremost, IN n condition
Of such complete unrcadiness that We owe
an ignoble safety exclusively 10 the pro-
lection Of the exhausted nations to whose
help we have announced that we intend
10 come.
'From this time on LET ~ insist on an
absolute and undivided Americanism IN
this land, untempered by any self allegi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14
FOR TIE CARE OF OUR SICK AND
WOUNDED SOLDIERS.

FFN'tAAO+#AF NNfA#ANAA~AhFNs
The American Red Gross j. keeping up
with our army. Already two units Of the
Red Gross military relief service have sail
ed for France 10 be in readiness to take
care of sick or wounded soldiers.
We that cannot go 10 the front either
with the army or with the Red Cross and
So must he content 70 do our bit AT home
should realize 10 the fullest extent that
the bit we may DO here ~ fully a. import
ant H. the work I'd be done by those in ac-
tive service I'D the front. If the Red
Gross military relief service H. not main
tanned. III cannot hc continued. There
fore every dollar given To the Red Gross
cause IN those who must stay nj nome IL
If the utmost Importance. Every gift of
money or d service to thc Red Gross IL an
act 81 patriotism, 81 an act in defense Of
the flag.
We should remember how much II costs
10 maintain the Red Gross service in the
field. and then we will realize the necessity
for giving all that we can to the cause.
The two Red Gross units that nave gone
~ the front-one from IT. Louis and one
from Philadelphia-each took over a com
plcte hospital comprising five hundred
beds. Thus one thousand hospital beds
have been sent to France Pm the Red Gross.
What did II cost ~ equip these thousand
hospital beds? Sixteen dollars a bed, Or
$4,000 for All.
What viii il cost 70 maintain these beds
for The care Of orr sick or wounded sol
dierSe Fifty dollars per bed per month,
or $4,000 per month for all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14
War in History
Iune Ia, 1915.

Won Macken~en attacked over a.
mile front, capturing Russian posi-
ions ond taking 5000 prisoners.
June Ia, 1916.
Allied Commercial conference opened in
Paris 10 discuss 'war after the war
on Germany.
Naval encounter i'll Baltic sea between
Russian %flotilla and German auxiliary
cruiser, which was sunk with two tor
pcdo boats. :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14
ORLY.

Little Faith was Possessed ct a most friend
~ disposition. To satisfy her need for com
partnership she demanded speech affectionate
and often. One night her brother was study
ing his arithmetic lesson aSsiduouSly. After
calling 70 him several times without rcceiy.
ing a reply. she appealed to her father t. stir
hiD4 up.
George u busy her father said.
Il know replies Faith. .hut A. might III
least have said. 'Slut up.'"-Exchangc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14
A Smile or Two
up TO DATE.

The following conversation occurred in one
If the Waldorf lunrhrooms the other day:
Customer: II would like IN order If Ger
man frankforts. a cup ~ English breakfast
tea and two French rolls"
Waiter tto the cook "one war on n tray
Customer: Please add two sinkcrs though
nutsl 10 my order"
Waiter Ito the cuokD: Throw in a couple
of U-boats."@Christian Register.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14
June Ia, 1916.
U. S. SLOW IN PROTESTING THE
BARRARiSM OF GERMANY. r

Continued from page one)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14

Checks should be made payable 10 The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Co. Business
communication should he addressed 10 the
company. and items. letters. etc. intended for
publication should be addressed "a Editor. The
Herald. Brownsville. Texas. Letters intended
Tor publication should be signed wits the full
name Of the writer. The name Will not be
printed if not desired. but il will be evidence Of
GOOD faith on the part Of the writer.