davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-09

Irocent. Cen me Cart bliper ~
Gents pr. 9ilopat for Gleftricitet
oa So pr. 1000 9ubiffoO for Gas.
Torgos @pltpre aster eicbliffelig at
benpcnoe fig til Statems Sernbome'
Commission meb Mnmobning ON, at
Sortcrne life tiuaocs giennenfsrt.
Waa furflare i'm Iuisartifel. &.
81. Scltepin, ltO9ipcr al @laoet
"Monoan Tipneer", or blcpen ino-
falot ior Statens Soriparsfommis'
lion ior nGrmere at fprflare o. no-
lpgge en- Mrtifel, ban npIig bar
ifreuet ON Trimrrpalgct. Soitepin
paaitob, at oct bar tpifpenlige Stem-
mer, Tom GAP Nonpartiian 2eaale
lin Waioritet. Soriparsfommisiio'
men mtener, at 9lrtiflen er ct In-
areb paa Nortb Safotas &atriotis'
NE.
Saalitprm peo 0ranS Sorts. Sra
@ronO Eorfs melotes Den 2oen Sili,
at en- al De pprite @aglitorme, man
nogeniinoe bar pGret Sibne til, bar
onrettct ira so til 100 Yrocent Sta.
Sc / Streget n%proenfor % noroelten'
for 9pen. Sarnle / Snleenen al
Wappiue blep baarot rammeoe. Wtc-
act al aornet bar begpnbt at ifpoc
Or. po oct Hean, Tom Ieoiaaeoe
Saolitormcn, pil paa mango Steoer
rcobe @rsben ira at ebelpages al
Serfen.
.SaalifaSe i Hcb &iuer Ialen. Sra
Targo melbtes ben 5te os., at Den
Heo Niper Salen anrette0c Sagl-
ifaoe err itsrre eno fsrlt a1taget, og
at 3 Miaioncr Collars maalfe life
pilbc orffc Sobet. &isfferbaperne
leo iorbolospis melt, men ogiaa Den
porcnoe alminbelige @rsbe leo ct
Cab, ser beregnes ira % til 10
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at hare pUret pao %inneiota-S ioer
al Iyloocn, o. mellem Sperile Woor'
bcao GA @urnespiQe / Clan Gountu
iagoes enoel @gre at pGre IilltGn'
big eoclast.
MarsnSEsterme bbiit forifjellise.
9Saar unotaaes forbolosois imaa
Sleffer n9r 9opman oe Gbame er
Ser oaorIige lloiigter for @reoen
fra SS;amcstopn % p%eItouer belt til
Wpntana, meloes Der. Sra Salep
Gitp % sitoper bar oerimoo lloiig'
tcrrc olSris p9ret beore. Seitoper
bcrimoo bar Sprfcn iaa pmtrent
oueraIt anrettct itor Sfaoe. Spue
Trocent al Bet iaoeoe Sinire bar
fife Ipiret, og n,egct al oenne @reoc
bliper iaa len, at Der oil pGre 6are
for Iroit. Sc iibite Gage at Sunni
bapbc man peb Napcleon % Clinton
iaa iterf @atircit, at Solnatoplon'
ter, Saitaib % andre Saueiager
pbelagbes.
Stur @rano / Mleranbcr. Get
meitc al IOrretningsItrsget og le'
re @aoningsbuic ueobrrnote Den
2ocn SuIi / MIeranoer. Slben no
brsb / Ell Seicitalb, % fun Ell Io'
pofats 1ontorbpgltirg og eli 8arage
opiprt al Wuriten blep ~itaacnoe
igien / oct herieoe Strsg. brin9enoe
ct iantlet Cab al onltrent 100000,
Salpoelen par oGftet peo IsIuran'
&C. Shorten Observation-Disclosures
% otto %a~aninasbiie lagoes / Iifc.
iurlioen cnoel Sfur % minbre @pg.
ninger. Sabet paa DC forifienigc
@arcoplas bar mc9et tort. 0or al
bicIpe til meb Slufninesarbcioet an
fom ser @ranbnlano'faber ira Siam
ion, G%barbonneaiI, Irncgaro, Gort.
prisbt % @atioro.
Samna ifriper ira Jranfris. Sor'
benpGrenoc @uperner g. 9. Sauna
Der rcprrienterer Nortb Safota
Den crcfutipe Sieneitc al Oct &set
aors i Srantris, bar / ct Srep I'll
|cnncr / @%ismlarcf ~fortalt ON. huol
baabIeit oct er at isac citer Hcrtt
Safotas SoIbater'i Soipitaler Der.
- -. ,, . -nn a.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-09

SoriiGttss paa iibite Sibs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-09

T:rnbnnctp.f I Nurcneoc suffers
Sicncitc. CONNER @ooth / bcn 10.
bcrale Net / Miuneopolia bar al
aipct Ell aicnoclie, ser bill haze
uiNtrrftcube TslNer, ihet man Ser
pco binhrcS / at inooriue Scrtbone.
iclfS @iUlb peo at lUaNc @pilaa pao
hcrcS Con. elsie Iolf Itaor III I
&c Torcncoe Statcr@ Sicncitc, liaer
EommcrerL % Noucr or ! benuc
Scniccnbe tlar nof. Somtioi9 mel.
bca ira Sopefa, aonioS, at Souta sc
@anen bar ncstct al mobtaQc ioa.
honnc Ncitclier / 9enrin9er, Oh
S~perasniaalet betragtcS bcrpco iorr
a'Niort. iaa langt oct cgcntIigc Sop
ireranlanl onaaar. On Srbrc ira
8cncroIoircttcr NcNooo pclte$ ooa
at inoIsbc inben fort Sib.
Trnan / ct. Tctcr. Norbcnpr.
relloc StatSminiitcr @iuian Ken.
ninas @rpan bolot iorriae llsc ct
Toreoras pcb Gbdl.alQua / Il. &c.
Ter, hpcr u c 1000 Mcnncifcr hap.
&c Iamlct liz ior ar herc ocn alto
popuIGre SaIer. San toIte ocnuc
Wana ON WcnneitetS 6orholo iii
iii 9anb. iii Samimbet ~ iii Ono,
iremholbcnoe irrlis Sc TIiatcr. ionl
~paahpilcr ps III nnbcr ariecn. Gan.
bets Nrmt onltalte ban ionl "thl
~clcancit bobp OF men. Der no0cn.
iinbe bapoe ifiilbrct CT @cpGr, %
at oisic WTnb pilbe ele gmcrlfaS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-09

Sarncnmmclieu iprcSce i IN.
buanc. Nllti0eus melt 'rpQte0e chi
bemi. @nrnelommeIien bor mco ro.
ienoc Surtigheo iprebt iiq ! Cubuaue,
% on I'll @eroaa MioSao oor ser
onmel6t ~ SiliUlocr. meoenS 5
Geoaiol6 er ~inotruiue. II. Noie.
nom. oen befieu0te @p9c "a Sue.
oinIiit rco Nopo &uiiltuie / No.
DIETER, 4Pinu., bleo tilfaIot pripot al
en- Maro, / buis SoaliIie Suaoom.
men por uobrrot, o. Sen ticneite
oiQigc %ioenifobsmono tiIiaa un6e,
fit Spholo / 9pcn ole DC 5ilirloer
Der meIotes ham. San nlao,tc Ere.
bag 4iten oeroe tiIbagc Ill Nohc
tier, men loueoe az femme tilboae
% ban piIbe oa iorblioc, inoti
Spgoommen bar opcroumoet. Or
Hoienops pe!fienotc Nltoritet poC
gornelammeliens Smraabc % ban,
eneitaoenoe genereie SptrGocn hal
nirtet beroliaenoe oner belle @nen
Ter or toact olc muligc GorboloS
renler til al iorebpgge pibere 10
breoelie al Spgoommen. % all
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-01
BRITISH SHIP LOSS
 SHOWS INCREASE
Fifteen Vessels, Nine of Over 1900 Tons Each, Are Sunk in Week-Exceeds Total of Two Previous Weeks.

London, Jan. 30.-An increase in British shipping losses is shown in the official summary issued tonight, which reports the destruction of nine vessels of more than 1,600 tons and six of lesser tonnage.
 The official statement follows: Ar rivals 2,352; sailings 2,309. British merchantmen, 1 500 tons or over, sunk bv mine or submarine, 9; under 1,600 tons, 6; fishing vessels, 1. British merchantmen unnecessarily attacked, eight.
 The sinking of 15 British merchant men exceeds by seven the total for the previous two weeks, in both of which six large ships and two small ones were lost. The admiralty re- ports of both January ? and January 9 gave he sinkings as 21 merchant men in each case, of which Is measur- ed more than 1,600 tons.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-01
KING LUDWIG ASKS
 SECURITY PEACE"
Bavarian Monarch Protests Against German Course To- ward Russia-Bavaria Repre- sented at Peace Conference.

Amsterdam, Jan. 30.-Discussing the report that the king of Bavaria attempted to influence Emperor Will liam in favor of security peace," the Leipzic Neueste Nachrichten says:
 We have reason to assume that the report is correct. We would even go step further and add that the appeal which the Deutsche Tages Zei- tung of Berlin addresses to the other federal princes to follow the kings example already has been forestalled.
 According to our information, the king of Bavaria is not the only one who has followed with serious anxie- ty the course of the peace negotia- tions at Brest-Litovsk, and it may perhaps be assumed that the object of sending Dr. Count von Podewils- Durnitz, former premier of Bavaria, to Brest-Litovsk was not purely in order to exercise long-forgotten treaty rights"
 A dispatch from Brest-Litovsk dat ed Tuesday said Dr. Count von Pode- wils-Durnitz was among the delegates of the Central powers who has arrived at Brest-Litovsk for the peace confer ence with the Bolsheviki This was the first mention of the former Ra- varian premier in connection with the Brest-Litovsk cOnference.e
 The Deutsche Tages Zeitung, which is pan-German organ, recently quot- ed as saying that King Ludwig of Ba- varia had made representations to Emperor William regarding the polit- ieal situation which had arisen in con- nection with the negotiations with Russia and following Chancellor von Hertling's recent speech.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-01
NOW THE FL|WER
 SUBMARINE CHASER
Henry Ford Will Turn Them Out in Great Quantities. Parts to Be Shipped to Sea- board and Assembled.

Washington, Jan. 31.-New subma- rine fighters of powerful type are about to be turned out in the United States in large numbers. After tes- tifying today before the House Naval committee on the naval appropria- tion bill, Secretary Daniels authorized the statement that contracts for "sev- eral scores" of the new craft have been placed with the Ford Motor Company of Detroit. He described them as "half way between a de- stroyer and submarine chaser" 200 feet long and equipped with latest discoveries for combating subma- rines.
 All parts of the ships except the engines are to be fabricated in De- troit and the parts shipped to sea- board, where they will be assembled. Changes in the Ford plant to permit the handling of the work have pro- gressed so swiftly, Mir. Daniels said, that deliveries on the contracts dur ing the coming summer are assured.
 The new vessels are expected to prove far superior to the chasers now in use, including those of the 110-foot class. They will have steam power with greater radius of action, will be more seaworthy and will be able to carry heavier armament. Latest German submarines are equipped with guns that outrange those of small chasers and even some merchant ships.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-01
Italians Enlarge Gains.

Still further gains have been made by the Italians against the Austrians on the northern sector of the Italian battle front on the Asiago plateau. Tn an attack Wednesdeay the Italians again were able slightly to advance their front northeast of Col del Rosso
 In France and Belgium the fighting continues to be carried out mainly by the artillery wings of the belligerents, the infantry activity being confined to small trench raiding operations and reconnoissonces.
 The peace conference at Brest-Lit- ovsk again is in session. although no details have yet come through. Bava- ria now has representative among the elegates who will watch the pro- ceedings in behalf of King Ludwig.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-01
STATE SUPT BOND URGES
 SCHOOL CHILDREN TO DO BIT

State Supt. J. l.. Bond is uring ev- cry one of the 650,0OO boys and girls of school age in the United States to do their bit by having home garden to produce foodstuff this year. He says:
 "The government is looking to the gardens and farms of this country to supply the food necessary to carry on the war. The allies have drained their agricultural resources to point where productive possibilities are at minimum. America is the one place upon which the allies must depend for the feeding of their armies. To enable our country to do this, our home gardens must recognize that they are war gartlens-liberty gar dens-and will have to play a very important part in the success of the war"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-01
HEARING OF
 MEMPHIS RATE CASE

Little Rock, Feb. NV. G. Bra sher, railroad commissioner, returned yesterday from Memphis, where he had been since the first of the week attending the hearing of the Memphis rate case. The matter is being pre- sented before Special Examiner La roe of the Interstate Commerce Com mission. The carriers are presenting evidepce in support of their applica- ton for a general readjustment of rates in the states of Arkansas, Mis- souri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana. It will rekuire from three to six weeks to complete the case, and some members of the Arkansas Com mission will be present all the time to look after the interests of the Ar kansas shippers.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-01
LONOkE SCHOOL CHILDREN
 BUY $100 LIBERTY BOND

Little Rock, Feb. Tt has been reported to State Supt Bond that the Lonoke public school boys and girls purchased for the school S100 Lib erty Bond, which is to belong to the school, mad become ''nest egg" of a permanent endowment for the school, Recently a number of firms and busi- ness men of the town bought second S100 bond to go with it. This is cited as a fine example for the other schools of the state Under the sup ervision of Superintendent J. J.. Doyne, the Lonoke schools are doing a fine work.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-01
LITTLE ROCK SNOW IS
 MELTING VERY SLOWLY

Little Rock, Feb. 1.-Three weeks yesterday since the big snow, and the beginning of the ensuing "cold snap" which has broken all local metero- logical records.
 In many side streets, on the north sides of buildings, and in unexposed places, the ice and snow are still ac- cumulated In places there are great masses of snow and ice. It has been melting very slowly, to which fact may be ascribed the absence of floods that must necessarily have followed sudden breaking up of the great snow blanket.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-01
RANDOLPH APPOINTED
 CAPTAIN QUARTERMASTER

Little Rock, Feb. 1.-Dr. Joseph P. Randolph of Hot Springs, was cap tain and quartermaster in the Arkan- sas National Guard, but had not been mustered into the federal service at the time of the draft. He was then drafted and was made sergeant of Go. 6, 114th Field Signal battalion, and has been stationed at Camp Beauregard. Orders were made We'd nesday for his discharge from the national army, and his muster into the regular service as captain quarter master, to report at Camp Wadsworth Spantanburg, S. C., as assistant to the quartermaster.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-01
J. 5. Is HOLDING 4
 CLUB OVER SPAIN
Will Retaliate for Interference With Supplies for General Pershing's FOrces-Will Hold Spanish Ships.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Quick retail atory measures are predicted as the answer of the United States and the allies to Spain's interference with the shipment of goods across her frontier into France. Certain Spanish ships now in American ports ready to sail are being held pending a clearing of the situation, although the War Trade Board denies that vessels under the Spanish flag generally are being kept in port.
 The American government is partic- ularly concerned because of large or ders placed in Spain by General Per shing for supplies for the American army. It holds the chief weapon to force Spain to lift the embargo, since Spain draws heavily on the United States for food stuffs.
 Allied officials have been given no end of perplexity by Spain. Although not so situated geographically as to ship supplies readily into Germany, it has been charged that goods from Spanish Morocco have gone through the Swiss port of entry in France into Switzerland and thence into Germany Charges also have been made that the German spy system has used wireless equipment in Spain to communicate with the central powers.
 A considerable element in the Span ish government is German in it's lean- ings and officials in Washington say that this element largely is responsi- ble for the present trouble. The off. cial reason given for the blocking ot General Pershing's orders is said tc be that the Spanish railroad system has broken down and that it is i'm. possible to handle goods destined foi Europe.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-01
TELEGRAPH BATTALION
 ARRIVED IN ENGLAND

St. Louis, Feb. 1.-According to cablegrams received at the office of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Com pany in St. Louis, the telegraph bat talion of the signal corps which was recruited last summer from employees of the Bell Telephone company, and comprising about so St. Louisans, has arrived in England en route to France.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-01
GERMAN STRIKE Is INCREASING
 IN MAGNITUDE
In Berlin Alone 100000 Men and Women Quit .WOrk-Reports From Neutrals Agree That Situation is Serious.

New York, Jan. 31.-The strikes in Germany apparently are growing in magnitude. In Berlin alone, accord ing to press dispatches reaching neu- tral countries from Germany, 100000 men and women have ceased work. while in Kiel, in towns along the Rhine, in the Westphalian coal re- gions and other districts in the en- pire, including Bavaria, the situation is serious.
 It is said martial law has been de- clared in Hamburg and other centers and that in Hamburg the military commander has ordered cessation of the strike and that further demon- strations of this nature be avoided.
 Additional Socialist leaders in var ious German towns have been arrest ed because of their activities in fo- menting strikes or their hostile atti- tude toward the policy of the militar- istic clements with regard to peace and franchise reform.
 Many industries necessary to the prosecution of the war have headquar- ters in towns where strikes are in pro- gress and doubtless they are affected. Notable among these industries are the great shipbuilding yards at Kiel, the military airplane and balloon plants at Adlershof, the large arse nals and ammunition works at Span- dau and the great coal and iron mines and foundries in the Westphalia re- zion.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-01

The Nevada News, a good week.! paper for S100 per year
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-01
sl9.600 TO AID SEBASTIAN
 ROAD IMPROVEMENT

Little Rock, Feb. 1.-The State Highway Commission yesterday ap- proved a recommendation made by the highway commissioner for a grant of $l9,600 aid to Sebastian county Road Improvement District No. 1, for the construction of modern highway from Greenwood to Fort Smith.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-01
AGRICULTURAL
 AGENT FOR VAN BUREN

Steele Kennedy, who has been a leading rural school teacher of Gar land county, has been appointed a county agricultural agent for Van Buren and Stone counties.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-01

W. $. S.-War Savings Stamps, and Ii We buy them like we should it will mean "Wilful Slaughter Stopped" h. vest in them today your loose change.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-12-17
PRESIDENT PLACES
A Wreath
On the Tomb of La Fayette.
People of France in
Sympathy With
VIEWS OF MR.. WILSON

Paris, Dec. 16.-President Wilson
spent his first Sunday in Paris by
going twice to church, laying d
wreath on the tomb of Lafayette
and having a brief conference with
Premier Clemenceau and another
with Col E. M. House. In the even
ing he rested in preparation for the
coming strenuous week of prelimi-
nary conference.
During the afternoon the Presi-
dent made short call on President
and Madame Poincaire at the Palace
of the Elysee.
In the morning the President, ac-
companied by Mrs. Wilson and Ad-
miral Grayson, and by Secret Ser
vice men, went to the American
Presbyterian church in the Rue de
Berri. His coming was known to
only few of the American colony
who had guessed that the President
being consistent churchgoer would
choose church of his own denomi-
nation.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-12-17
KAISER HAD PLENTY UNIFORM

Lendon, Dec. 16.-By British
wireless-An inventor of the for
tune and the private effects of the
former German Emperor, according
to Berlin despatch, has led to an
investigation of the Imperial ward
robe at Patsdam and disclosed 59S
military uniforms according to the
Boernzin Zeitung. Several thous-
and horses in The stables formerly
belonging to Herr HohenzOllern
have also been confiscated. Nego-
tiations are also progressing be-
tween Brintz Eitel Frederick look
ing to the care OF the private for
tune OF the Ex-Kaiser. 1t is said
that an arrangement as to this will
soon be affected.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-12-17
NEGRO SOLDIER LYNCHED

Hickman KY, Dec. 16.-Charles
Lewis, a discharged negro soldier
who is alleged to have beaten up a
deputy sheriff who made an attempt
to arrest him yesterday was hanged
by mob at Tyler Station near here
early today. Lewis is said to have
refused to submit to arrest on the
ground that his military uniform
protected him against interference
by the civil authorities.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-12-17
WILSON GETS
NEXT CONFERENCE
Also on Record as Agains,
Sale of Cigarettes and
Asks Legislature
FOR AN CUSTER LAW

Goldsboro, Dec. 16.-Wilson gets
the next Methodist conference. Be-
fore adjournment today the North
Carolina Methodist Conference went
on record as deploring the use OF
cigarettes among the soldiers and
urging the enforcement of the law
against the sale of cigarettes to
minors and asked the General AS
sembly to enact an custer law. A
committee was appointed to look in
to the matter of consolidating the
two Methodist papers in this state.
The following appointments are in
the Washington District:
Presiding Elder-N. H. B. Wilson.
Aurora Circuit-E. B. Troy.
Aidin-E. W. Sloan.
Bath-W. J. Covington.
Ayden Circuit-R. w. Hardesty.
Bethel-W. E. Trotner.
Elm City,. B. Hurley.
Fairfeld-S. A. Nettles.
Farmville Circuit-G. L. Rumly
Trent Circuit-W. r. Phillips.
Greenville-Walter Patton.
Mattamuskeet-D. A. Futrell.
McAndrew Circuit-R. 0. Durant.
Mt. Pleasant Circuit-P. E. Davis.
Nashville Circuit. S. Jones.
Rocky Mt.-1st Church, L. O.
| 'Cades.
South St.-B. Slaughter, Third
Church, S. l.. Poole.
Stantonsburg-J. s. Thompson.
Spring Hope-W. P. Constable.
Swan Quarter-L. T. Shingleton-
TarborO-R. E. Earnhardt.
Vanceboro-R. L. Carraway.
Washington-D. H. Tuttle.
Wilson Mission-D. r. Walker.
Wilson-W. A. Stanbury.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-12-17
ITALIAN LOSSES DURING WAR

Rome, Saturday, Dec. 14.-Dur-
ing the war the Italian army lost
15,600 officers killed in action, de-
clared the minister of war who also
stated that more than 10000 had
been wounded.
Italy, he declared, had more men
under arms according to her popula-
tion than any other of the belliger-
ents. The war had cost Italy 54,-
O0O,000,000 lire. The public debt
at the end of October was 64,000,-
100000 lire.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-12-17
BIGGEST WHEAT CROP EVER

Washington, Dec. 16.-The larg-
est wheat crop ever grown in the
history of the United States is indl-
Gated by the enormous acreage sown
this fall. 1t is 16 per cent larger
than last year and totals 49,270,000
acres and means a normal crop of
756,000,OOO bushels or 80,O00,00O
bushels more than ever made be-
fore. This allows for the killing Of
the cold during the winter and the
spring abandonment. The crop last
year was 555,725 bushels.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-12-17
GOVERNORS IN CONFERENCE

Annapolis, Md, Dec. 16-Govern-
ors from IS states opened their con-
ference in the historical capital to-
day where General Washington re-
signed his position as the leader of
the American forces in 1888.