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

Seno %t.10 for ; @uno Gofte al
Sepnss "GrceiiO" Aaiic. 8orto be.
tclt. Fgisliiie pna 6crIanNcuoe.
SCENE Sole 81, 2S55-67 Wooiion
Ct, Gbicego, 81. Sent. ,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-16

srgmser &c en- sp,uajtine?: "Sus.
pennen" CT iaa goo ionr nosen anOen
Spmaitime til oeu oobbeltc Yris,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-16

1a bgnber piis, al grebe, ION ruoebolDei
Isfe gerae 90 fife er lesiirrerei, iommer bou
soa seisn. eens ssriOr Ire IIis sensr ustr
al isa spinttins Tor srfytt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-16

TSTTRrp As srcoxD Class MATTER JUNE ism 1908 AT
THr Posr oTricE At nECoRaH, Iowa, UNDER rhE ACT
or CoSsHrss OF MARCH 3. 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-16

folot | 6iliiternes S9noer omfrine
200 fsr ariitis. Commences BOG
cmtaler gpen i SorbinbeIie meb
9cretningen ON SamIon, Iigeioa
omtales ben al Song Oapio / lin
&lage oper SauIs Oso..)
Sonoon 12te Nou. - 9e tprfi'
ife trooper, iom tr9ffer fig tilbas
9e foran 9riterne / ben ipolige go.
lp'tina, organiIerer Jig MI til Sor.
ipar | Smeanen af Sebron, ont
trent 20 WiI i Spopeit for Seru.
Ialern, beoer oct i GagenS ~ofiicielle
Weooelelie. 9ritiif aapaleri fort
letter at rpfte irem paa enfelte
Steber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-16

True translation filed with the postmaster
at DEBORAH, Ia, on Nov. 10. as required by
act of Congress Of Oct. o, 1917.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-16
wimneassris wrssaftma~te,.

chicago prosnftmarfes,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-16
@.nUfe Orb.

Ste Gopcmbcr 1917.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-16

True translation filed with the postmaster
at Dccorah, la, on Nov. IL. as required by
of Congress Of oct. q 1917.
The Washington times., 1917-11-17
This Christmas Present Gives Your
Country a More Useful Family!

Our households are the nations
Strongholdsl
Right noU Is not too early for you
20 decide to make this Christmas a
day that will benefit your Country.
You can perpetuate the true spirit
Of the day by giving your family this
Model 90 Sedan. It will enlarge the
radius of your usefulasss and add to
your efficiency as household and as
individuals.
With It you protect your famiIy's
health and multiply your family value
to your community.
The good from this Christmas ex.
penditure is lasting.
Bad weather il no barrier to
achievement for those who arc equip.
ped with this utility car.
The Washington times., 1917-11-17
sosroN SANS FREE LUNCH.

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-THE Boston LII
cense Board. at the suggestion OF the
National Food Administration. has no.
tined saloon proprietors to eliminate
free lunches. CLANS. ehowder. and a
variety OF sea food, plentiful here.
were withdrawn from the counters Of
many saloons when wartime economy
was first agitated, bat the boards or
along he waterfront and in manufac-
turing districts, which have contin-
ued to serve free meals with drinks.
The Washington times., 1917-11-17
NzZzzzzz

Theresa domeligtt in ceiling, three
silk roller curtains, parcel pockets at
both sides Of rear seat, foot rail, wind.
shield wiper, and nickel handles 20
close doors from the inside. :,
The entire top and sides are dec
GRATED with gray and black striped
cloth. Every inch Of the Hoor is
covered with thick carpet to match
the walls and ceiling.
The body Is Brewster Green with
black top. I
Il has 4-inch tires, non-skid rear;
lo6-inch wheelbase; Auto.Lite start
ing and lighting system and vacuum
fuel feed
Why not buy yolU Model 90 nov
and get the good from its service3-at
least order yours noU for Christmas.
The Washington times., 1917-11-17

congra:ulatinF the King upon his
birthday. The message follows:
II take pleasure In extending to
your majesty greetings OF friendship
and good will on this your fete day.
For the people Of the United States
take this oc.akion to renew express
Eions OF deep syr rGthy for the suffer
.ngs which Belgium has endured under
the wiliful cruoi. and barbarie force
OF q disappointed PruBsian autocraey.
"The peop,c CT the United States
were neVei more In earnest than in
;heir determinatI to prosecute to
LucceSsful conclusion this war against
that powe. ana to secure for the
future obedisnce TO the laws Of ma
lions and respect for the rights Of
humanity"
The Washington times., 1917-11-17

You need this car with its all
weather projections and accQmmoda-,
tons to help you in your business; to
help you save time and energy.
1t is practical service car. built
for reliability. steady use at econom.
ical cost.
That it is fashionably correct for
social purposes is not as important
asitsvalueas afirst ard for betterlivins.
There is spacious room for FIVE
adult Passengers.
The two doors are staggered. The
two front seats are individual, with
aisle-way between The top and the
windowpillars remain uppemanently.
The windows drop into the sides
Of the body and doors, and are ad.
Unstable at the desired degree.
The Washington times., 1917-11-17
XMAS CANDY FOR NURSES.

American nurses in France viii
have candy on Christmas morning
To this end the College Equal euf
frags League are today working. The
candy fund is rapidly increasing, the
latest contribution being $40 from the
Columbian Women Of George wash
ington University. Contributions are
received by Miss Carrie Harrison, 1881
Newton street, Brookland, d. c.
The Washington times., 1917-11-17
CLUBHOUSEPLAN
! FOR CLERKS HAS
EMPLOYEES 0. K.

Energetic steps were being taken
today by Government, employees to-
ward realization OF the clubhouse
scheme OF housing. details Of which.
as proposed by Charles Stanton. So
cial service worker. OF New York
city. were given exclusively in The
Times yesterday. 4
A committee OF Government en-
ployes representing the various de-
partments, headed BY. 7. C. Doran. Of
the Department of Justice. and In
cludinE in its membership H. NJ. Nc
I.arin. president Of the Federal En-,
ployes' Union. IL working on the plan
and will hold 4 meeting Monday.
Members of the women's and mems
federated councils on employment
before whom Mr. Stanton outlined
his plan last night in the District
building. voted their approval OF the
plan "as cidzenk."
UnsfficisI Yete Explained.
The vote could not be registered a.
official inasmuch as the councils are
semi-official parts of the Depart
ment Of Labor. ana Uncle Sam has
not yet formally decided to 70 into
. the landlord busIneea
The committee In charge Is as fol-
lows:
T. c. Doran, Of the Department OF
Justice, chairman; H II: MeIArin,
president OF the FEDERAL Employeb'
Union: Misc Aiine Solomons, Of the
Treasury Department; Miss Rose
Greeley, Of the Department Of the In
terior; Miss Clara r. N. Nelson. OF
the Postoffice Department; q. II.
Kline, of the Department Of Labor;
u. r. Semmes, OF the Department OF
Justice: Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins,
Of the Department of Labor.
The committee win sound sentiment
In the departments, investigate thor
oughly the proposed plan, verify the
figures. consult with the Fine Arts
Commission and report back to the
Federated Councils on Employment
Employees A. stoekAolders.
Mr.. stanton's plan OF financing
would take care or . large part OF
the Investment through money bor-
rowed on FIRST mortgages, amortiza-
ton certificates, and common stock.
Il would not be necessary for the
employees occupying the buildings to
hold this stock, although it Is thought
possible by Mr.. Stanton that they
The Washington times., 1917-11-17
SENDS SYMPATHY OF U.S..
TO KING OF BELGIANS

Renewed 'Vmrathy for BeiEIuu's
SufferinEs and aEFuTances OF the de-
termination nf the United States to
prosecute the W n against itH oppres-
gor to a successful! conclusion ware
expressed to K!nG Albert yesterday
hy PraHidAAt wilson In . eIhIeErGm
The Washington times., 1917-11-17
PRESIDENT URGED
JOINT WARFARE
OF ALLIESONSEH

Lord NorthcIine's letter to Premier
Lloyd George was the msans Of bring
ing to the surface SONG Of the latent
feeling existing here over the allied
conduct Of the yAp according to a
Washington di5Dstch to the New York
Times.
It is n6w no secret that the recent
naval Conference in London, attended
by Admiral Mayo, Commander-in-chief
81 the Atlantic feet, was called at the
Instance Of President Wilson, and not,
aS generally supposed, by one Of the
European allies.
The conference was the outcome
Of questioning here whether there
was a genuine allied plan Of naval
operations against the Germans.
It was Sfelt by the President and
others that-a conference was neces-
ssry to determine upon a program
that would enable the naval forces Of
Great Britain. France, the United
States, and perhaps japan and Italy
to act together to the best advantage.
EatrIes Of Grand Fleet.
While some naval experts here SYM
pathiEed with the criticism heard from
Europe concerning the inactivity OF
the British Grand Fleet, 1t would be
EoinE too far to say that those In
high position shared this dissatisfac-
tfon. They merely felt that not enough
was known of the naval plans Of our
European allies to Justify the United
States Government in determining the
disposition Of It's naval forces or TAX
ing steps that would be most helpful
in the effort TO defeat Germany.
What Admiral Mayo learned at the
conference and what plans for the
employment of American naval forces
were evolved from 1t have not been
disclosed and could not be. Apparent
ly, however, something was left to be
arranged, and this situation brought
about the calling Of an allied confer
ence in Paris.
To BE Three Conferences
II became known today that three
separate conferences, IN all OF which
the United States will participate.
would be held in Paris. The general
conference, in which Colonel House
will represent the United States VIII
be devoted TO the whole question Of
co-ordinated effort in the conduct OF
the war.
Another conference will be devoted
to plans for military cooperation,
with General Bliss. chief OF the gen
erAl staff. as the American repre-
sentative. and the third 90 plans for
naval cooperation, with Admiral
Pc -, chief of naval operations.
:opresenting this Government
The Washington times., 1917-11-17

jobesrs or retailers diSooTsred IN
profitosring practices.
In many OF the larger cities dis
trict Attorneys win be given addi-
trict attorneys to aid In running
down Yiolators.
Attorney General Gregory stated
that Officials In bis department VIII
exert every effort 10 bring about
full compliance with the price rul-
ings as they have been determined
By the President and the Fuel Ad-
ministration.
The Washington times., 1917-11-17

might take at least % per cent OF #.
such stock win pay dividends in
either cash or rent The rooms would
rent for about IS each, and where two
occupy ehe same room, possibly as
low as S2.T5 q week.
The Washington times., 1917-11-17
QUEEN MOTHERS ORPHANS.

ROME, Nov. 1.-THE Queen OF italy
has made herself queen mother 20
The refugee children OF northern italy
who fed before the onrush Of the
German hordes.
The Washington times., 1917-11-17
AUTHORITIES WILL
keep SHARP WATCH
FOR PROFITEERS

Attorney General Gregory. at the
request Of Fuel Administrator Car
field, today urged all district 1ttor-
nsys to be especially ylgilant in de-
tecting and prosecuting wholesalers,
The Washington times., 1917-11-17
filiatea Roosevelt.
cANbY MAKER KILLS SELF.

CbWELL, N. J., Nov. l7.-John
s, Newark candy manufae-
efsL Twas found q suicide, in his
Se house here. He had lIo nged
The Washington times., 1917-11-17
ADVERTISEMENT
OBTAIN New Llfs By Taxing
Hsv'1ls LYMPHINE Tablet,

- ioat nsrvs force, creating Few life
msnt comes TO stay, guafants3d fr0s
~ ShioraI, Cocaine, Morphine or othSF
neHcoo druEs. Write for booklet. Each
EnsS conf1ins % days treatment. BY mail
II HowsIls 4 Co.. 50 Church ST., New
IofE Iold by james o'DoI1sll and otAsE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
SHORE BUSINESS MEN
FOR OLD PIKE ROUTE
Register Disapproval of Plan to
Change Course of White
Horse Road
ATLANTIC CITY. July Is.

Shore business men, at a meeting Of the
Chamber of Commerce last night gave ex-
preston to vigorous disapproval Of any
change In the route Of the White Horse
pike from Camden TO Atlantic City. in the
Hammonton district.
Corner. on the outskirts Of Hammonton,
down Bellevue avenue, the chief business
thoroughfare of the town. TO a sharp right
angle turn near the West Jersey and Sea-
short Railroad crossing and thence to the
shore.
Engineers Of the state Highway Commits
sion, who are now making a survey of the
route TO the shore preliminary to paving,
are said TO have recommended that the new
route extend from Elvins Corner around
the upper end of Hammonton Lake to Da-
costa, cutting Hammonton off the route
This is said to be in accordance with the
policy of the State Commission to make
all main arteries in the State highway sys-
tenn as direct as possible and at the same
time avoid congested sections of cities and
towns wherever possible. The shore busi-
ness men were inspired to take the side OF
Harmonious worried merchants by the
fact that Bellevue avenue through Ham
monton is paved for nearly two miles with
concrete. which would save an outlay OF
upwards of 100000 to the state.
The route around the town. is II claimed
would involve loss of thousands Of dollars
annually to Hammonton in automobile
patronage. II all other appeals fail the
| Hammontonians will take their fight e
| Governor Edge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
BILL IN CONGRESS URGES
AUTONOMY FOR IRELAND
Representative Joseph Mclaughlin, of
This City, Suggests Government
Similar to That of Canada

Joseph Mclaughlin, Congressman-at-
Large from Pennsylvania. has offered res
olution in Congress recommending the es-
tablishment in Ireland of government sim
liar to that now existing in Canada, The
resolution has been cabled to Sir Horace
Plunkett, chairman of the Irish convention,
Regent House. Dublin, Ireland, The reso-
luton follows:
Resolved. by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States Of
America. in Congress assembled, that the
President and the Secretary of War be and
are hereby directed to make such represen-
tions to the Government of Great Britain
as shall result in the establishment OF
government In Ireland similar to the gov
ernment that now exists in Canada. with
full rights to enact such legislation as VIII
promote the prosperity of the country, ade-
ouately develop it's resources and safeguard
the rights, the liberties and interests of its
people,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
FOOD EXPERTS PLAN
CANNING CAMPAIGN
School Mobilization COMMITTEES
Will Start Drive to Enroll
Women of City

To meet an alarming situation which
threatens that hundreds of bushels OF per-s
ishables will go to waste the food depart
ment of the school mobilization COMMITTEES
is planning to make an immediate canning
drive that is scheduled to make attack on
every woman In the city.
Two days ago the department started
canning demonstrations at night In the pub
lie schools. The object Of the drive will be
to make people come and attend them
Interpreters will tour the foreign settle
ments and IL they can make them come In
no other way lead housewives to the school
halls where demonstrations are being car
ried on. 1t is possible, too. that tickets
may be distributed through the settlement
houses and Y w. C. A. branches. Speakers
will make whirwind MONDAY trips through
the factory districts and endeavor to inter-
est women employed there in the mighty
business of caring for the nations surplus
stock of food. Schedules Of the time and
place OF the demonstrations will be posted
throughout the city.
One Of the big objects Of the drive II to
teach women how to make a homemad1
dryer At the demonstrations held In the
schools working plans of this will be given.
Interpreters win be on the platforms 70
make all demonstrations clear. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
$1,OO0,OO0 OF BRADY RICHES
WILL BUILD BIG HOSPITAL
Contest Over Will of Diamond JIM
Settled and Funds for Insti-
tute Released

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Plans for the
James Buchanan Brady Foundation of
Urology at New York Hospital were made
public here following the announcement
that the contest Of Diamond Jim" Brady s
will by his heirs at law had been settled
and that about Sl.000,000 would be avail
able for the foundation he established DR..
Oswald S. Lowsley, named in Mr.. Brady's
will as director of the foundation. who is
only thirty-three years old, will have en-
tire charge of the institution, assisted by
the hospital trustees.
Doctor Lowsey expects to conduct the
theological adjunct to New York Hospital
as a free advisory clinic for the persons
and surgeons Of the country because he
feels that Mr. Brady sought to aid those
who are without funds to pay for treat
ment.
The permanent building for the founda-
ton will cost about 100000 and will be
from six to eight stories high. It's con-
struction will probably be delayed until
normal Ct .,dtions in the building line re-
turn, and until that time the work OF the
foundation will be conducted in the New
York Hospital laboratories, The staff when
complete will consist of five resident ana
twenty-three dspensary physicians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
GERMAN NEWSPAPER ASKS
STATEMENT OF WAR AIMS
Stats Zetung Thinks America Should
Recognize Unpleasant Things"
About the Conflict

NEW YORK, July 2s--Noting the CO.
incidence Of Senator Borah's demand for a
new declaration of American war aims with
the peace discussion in the House of Com
mons, the New Worker Staats Zeitung re-
marked
For the first time since the outbreak OF
the war there was vote in the House Of
Commons on the question OF peace. For the
first time Bonar Law, the Tory hand of the
Liberal Cabinet, admitted that, with the
exclusion of Russia as serious factor in
the war the situation had become threaten.
ing.
I'm the face of this, America, the leader
of the democracies, cannot very well do
otherwise than announce to the world
through its Government, through its Con-
gress, as Borah wishes: Peace without con-
quest. without dismemberment peace that
can last; peace that can mean the freedom
of all peoples" 1t is Americas duty to fol-
low where Russia and the German
Reichstag have led II is Americas duty
instead of conjuring up rosy situation
with fictitious victories, to look this serious
situation directly in the eye and even can
didly to recognize unpleasant things"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
FIVE PERSONS INJURED
WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE
Police Inquiring Why Cars Crash
on Northeast Boulevard-Man
in Serious Condition

Five persons were injured in a head-on
automobile collision on the Northeast boule-
ward near Fourth street early today. One
of the five. Martin Robinson. forty-seven
years old, Of 1431 Vine street, was taken
to the Jewish Hospital with concussion Of
the brain and bad lacerations Of the head
and body His condition is serious, but he
is expected to recover.
Harrison Higgins, of 1916 Vine street,
and Edward North. of 1907 South Twenty
second street. who were driving the cars
we're held under $500 bail each for a fur
ther hearing on August 7 by Magistrate
Pennock at the Germantown police station
on charge of reckless driving.
Mrs. Martha Robinson. wife Of Martin
Robinson, was thrown against the front
seat of the car Higgins was driving. and her
husband was thrown out. One Of her teeth
was knocked out and she was badly
scratched and bruised. Higgins and his
wife were also badly cut and bruised, while
North, the driver of the other car, was also
slightly cut. These four were treated at
st. Luke's Hospital and allowed to go to
their homes.
The police are trying TO learn why two
machines going In opposite directions on
wide street like the boulevard should
run together head-on and to determine
whose fault the accident was.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
EDGE GETS WELCOME
ATLONG BRANCH SHOW
Third Days Exhibition of Thor
oughbred Horses Best
of Meeting

LONG BRANCH, n. J., July 2s.--Gov-
ernor Edge attended the exhibition Of the
Monmouth County Horse Show Association
here on yesterday reaching the grounds In
time to see a couple of jumping classes and
the Galloway race. He motored up from
Camp Edge, Sea Girt, reaching the grounds
about o'clock where he was welcomed by
President Content and Secretary Casey.
With the Governor were Daniel Pomerey,
his personal aid Colonel w NJ. Robinson.
Colonel NJ p. Margerum, of Trenton; Major
Hobart Brown of Newark in charge of the
cavalry, and Captain Harry S. Stevens,
personal aid to General Charles w. Barber.
The third afternoon exhibition was by far
the best yet, saddle ponies and horses
featuring the day. The attendance was
large in spite of the excessive heat.
Walter H. Hanley. of Providence r. L.
won four of the fourteen blues and Alex
ander Gemmell, of White Plains two. Indi.
vidual wins were made by A w. Atkinson
Buttonwood Farm, Monmouth Park Stock
Farm. J. c. Cooley. S. S. Norton. S. J.
Stitch. Walter Rossbach and Miss Isabella
Wanamaker. The feature class was the
Patten challenge trophy. Buttonwood Farm
| finished in one, two order. with Buttonwoot
| Lass and Buttonwood Maid Buttonwoot
| Lass was the winner last year. A. w. At
kinson finished third with Mogul, ant
Bordens Jet got honorable mention.
Mr. Gemmell won the opening blue in thu
| pony class with Beau Brocade and second
| In the tandem class with Nimbus and Beat
| Brocade, the Hauck entry getting secont
place Mr.. Hanley's four wins were in thu
| saddle class with Twilight, with its stable
| mate. White Raven. getting the place; thu
| Arabian class with White Raven after {
close finish with Miss wanamaker's Cherr,
| Stone; the saddle class with Driftwoot
Blaze and the presidents prize with Twi
| light. Mrs. Hanley rode In this class ant
won from Mr.. Atknsons Sparkling Moselle
| Miss Wanamaker's only win for the day
was in the spider phaeton class with Eve
and Suave, from Mr.. Atkinson's idea
| Mathis and mate. The show will close this
afternoon. when the seven championship
classes will be judged. Seventeen classes
| are on the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
HEAVY BAIL FOR GERMAN
WHO THREATENED WILSON
Man Who Says He Would Shoot Presi-
dent Held in $4,000
Bond

George Price, who asserted that he was
n former German army officer and who
came to this country in 1905, was arraigned
before Magistrate Stevenson, acting as
United states Commissioner at the Fed
eral Building today. on charge OF threat
ening to shoot President Wilson He was
held under $4,000 bail for further hearing
next Tuesday morning.
McTamney and Fleuster two secret SER
vice men, who arrested him, appeared be-
fore the acting commissioner and testified
that Price, on July 22 made his threat In
the presence of several farm hands who
worked with him on farm between Yard
ley and Bristol, Pa.