davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-12

benbe pou ben an6en SIDE. Tnn
GnareiieIb, ingoc bun, bun hopoe
life nGret mere EMO en- Sang,
renlig iiior, bn bun bar til 8ieit
hos Sotan, og 0u por aori CHS.
"a, Norit Sfierpbeim, Dtarit
9rGffe. Narit GritSbcim OF Mime
Ssiet / ScIifob uteo feroc % REQ
poo boer lin Scit.
Otter henne 9cficnoclic latte
Go9ber / Rettc. ON life Sngebret
Stprtlen lrapeIiom Inrit 2slet
Dor at i~traiicS eiter iii cgcn ge.
frenoeLie, iont andre lroIofolf, iii
Slo OF 9rano, bporom ban bar es
ct0eIig Com be~aiprenSeS". 0teo
Sbirget OF GlmueuS iuloe SilIlut.
trrg bleO oisIe 10 iaa Il SenboIo
iii ipoite Sop, itcm sSrecerif bcr
lreoics HeccS o. &riitian Ocn
6icrbe5 &eceS, 2Oeu BOG. 2Soe
SopiteI, osmt til at i~traiicS pau
Sipet. iii 9onI og 9ronO, % ee.
res GitcrIoSenifnber on GienocIe.
citerat al retmG9iig og pittcrlia
@ielo bar betalt, at uPre Sans
Dtai. tiliaIoen".
3ette cr life noqet encitaoenSe
6Pitonteu / birc msrte Sioers
SereproceSie Ter % fan gioe arIeo.
ming til mange Slag5 getragtniu.
ger. Nteu set, at De, meo en-
iaaour foriGroeliq Conn OF 800
Tor 2incne, itnar og befierber
iIigt ! Hetter, - bpilfc Siplstil.
itonoc rsber 0et2 Srceoc De oct
ielp iaa foit, at De funoe lite
negte oct?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-12

bonote oct, at De iamtioig bleo ino'
laat I'll iamme Speraton paa lamme
&oiptal 90 poa ialrrne @Rrelie.
Ssnore arog iorpogteS al Gabriel
Tinina.
Gienbomsiale: Sans &roab bar
ioIat i'm Soaro 8Iumbera iii Spiacr'
%iornen NilS Na'ebp. Ssnbre
alemmetSbp err al Arpiu9erue eiter
InoreaS aIenmetsbp iolgt iii NilS
Sanien for $4,000 ar.
aaptein &areborg. &erIono, fisb.
te for Ell Sio iiocn al aurl 8rap
Salpparteu al @ooroen NoIaua |
Hebenes Tor 10000 SIR. auptein
aperner Dor paa 8aarocn o. eier Tor
Den enc Salppart. San bar iislae
tinglrit Toflrmcnt oprettet meIlenl
@rau oN aperncr 1904 f~orfisbsret
I'll Den arocn SaIppart. ) Ssit har
apcrner oaina tiebt benue % or Gier
al bct belle.
Senorc Saolebp or al Sohan Z.
@aaiebp Iolat I'll Ssnnen ariltion
for $4,000 SIR. : NanbeIcn meoisl'
ger 9eirtning. Reoitaber % Iarets
Iplina. Ssr Spertnqelieu fol $50
gen blinfcs iii ! u. ! Z.
Tn l'or, tio@mTsiiN Hoapebpanina
er opfsrt poa Sunb, anpteln 9unos
Gien6ont.
2ensmono q. Sobonicn bar /
CONNER bpggct til lin @opebbpgning
paa 2aupneS.
Sbeit ifnI oct begpuocS nlco @p9Qc-
orbeioet | Trrltennarben ncb Spfs.
rel;e al me llobuS. IiSie ifoI Iiege
poa Norbiioen al &uiene li1c bag
ben 6orpoGterboli9, iom M itnor.
6crpa9terboIig itol ienere opigreS
omtrcnt ser, bpor Stnburet nj or.
S%foabanoler: S%aneilnfer anbr.
@pe, Suicr, bar iolat ca. 100 Splu.
fer s ". ! Z. q $3.50 SIR. pr. Z. til
8. Sfulcruo. Gctte er ira set al
Woroepartict Al aaatorp, iom ban
elcr. Oilers bor ban til Nnfcrs SrG.
'libcrt, 6rcorifSbaIb lol9t lin Sfog
I'll llobuglt I'll s u. I I. Tor GO ar.
pr. Splut. - $. 9unocbp Soagetorp
bar ioIgt til ionme ca. 20 SpIuter Z
Z" so SIR. pr. Splpt. :. Sraaten bar
solgt I'll iammc = Z" til 20 ar. pr.
Snlpt ibere9rTt Nugit. Soboll
@eitbp og OlapcS Sofia bar ioIgt til
Sper NieIiell, Gric, Spcub Storlc$,
aarI aallof % Ole Srctopbaugeu Ii.
9e'ad. - aarl arog bar iol9t til
Sugbrllgsiorenin9en. - Ho9na @ac
bar iolgt i'm Sfoa I ". Z. Tor 46
SIR. pr. Snlpt til :. @isrnitao. -
3. Strem, StorlsS, bar ioI9t ct Bar.
ii Ssmmer pao Hoo til %ionrnle. -
Teter 8rdu, anptcin aoerner, Ole
6unoerlib, Sigporb Sieitab, Inoers
@ifebp % Sobonte Nofitoo bar ole
ioIgt Sfog ibsit o. oct er mango
lom boloer paa at iplae.
SorIopeoe er: Sngeborg arog,
&rogiurlo % Sper .. arog. - 3bca
SapnoaS, &erIono, % Sans 8lpSaI.
= aaren GobI, NnbaI, og Seraen
SGtre. - 9oIette Goeaoaro (Stor.
lss~soegaarb) o. ariitian %aneen,
SteinerSbp, Sslano. - Gina Stol.
beim og Otto Gbeganrb. - @er9Iioi
arog % Ole ariitianien.
Wcrc.
Hopember 1917.
q -; 4 q ro
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-12
Mmerifa s % WQiere0e
| VerDensfrigem.
1918 noaape.

1918 uogaoe.
st riat ianitrcret % i~nitruftipt Sefte
meo be nDeite Starter uner DC fris.
fsrenbe 2anbe mcb ipeeiele Starter
/ itur Maalcitof uper be f~urifielige
Truntcr.
Tettc prGgtige Serf ~inoeboloer
blonot anbet Ell "Hebegicrelie for
&eiierens Tlaner ON ct Geroensriee
fra Sambiirg til 9agoao", Seifripelie
al en- amerifanif SolbatS loitpr, meb
hper @ienItano afbiloet og merfet
neo 9ris, "Sfibsbpggerierne og Il.
@aabene", "Sporior De amerifanife
trooper er i lorraine iitriftet al
ben iranife Srout", "Epboebomber"
o. (. b, o. I. b.
sli DC mango uomerfebe 9iaeoer
ifal iiGr nGpnes en- oobbeltiioig
TSremitiaing al ct inf 9lngreb meb
flpoenoe Slo paa engelife trooper, ct
Icpenbe Stag al SrIossgaiter, Soto.
orafier al General Teribine og 30.
miral Gins % De iorifielise @iaeoer
fra pore Suffers 9ip i Sranfrig.
Sette Settle sr paa Gnselif.
Tris so Gents euer iom Er9mie
meo "Yoiten" et gar $f.75.
B. PUBL. CO.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-12

Taaf fe fsrnper reres enbRrisiisn. lsus
beIi Bot eler Sdr.aHotsnins. 1ei sr ut,.
ieri OF ieroe isfe Rsrse I dlminoeltse Srepe.
20 Of fan life oare onioariise Tor Rsugs len
tliI teris sao 9eieu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-12
ara Rcoenes.

Ggrtioen. Sernbaneplaner. =
WsSer % Steoner. Sranbe
paa Bat % &rus. = Sanoeler. =
@iftermaal % 0sbsfalo. - sra
Erje. - Sra Wpien % Giosbers.
- Inoet Hpt.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18
Cordial Relations Between Officers
and Men

The following paragraph Of army
regulations is now the only rule re-
garding the relationship between Of
ficers and enlisted mon;
"Superiors are forbidden to in
lure those under their authority by
iyrannical or capIicious conduct or
by abusive language. While main
tanning discipline and tho thorough
and prompt performance Of military
duty, all officers, in dealing with en-
listed men, win bear in mind the alb
soluie necessity Of treating them as
to preserve their self-respect. Of
ficers will keep in as close touch as
possible with the men under their
command, viii strive to build up
such relations OF confidence ana
sympathy as will insure the free APP
pfoach Of their men TO them for
counsel and assistance. This re-
lationship may be gained and main
tanned without relaxation Of the
bonds Of discipline and with great
benefit to the service as a whole
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18
Red Cross Director Refutes Malicious
RumOrs Concerning Camp Cody

OF the illness was due to tho careless
ness Of the men themselves orders
have had to be issued prohibiting any
man from being out at night without
his overcoat. Much has been said
about the crowding Of too many in
one tent; neg tcntage is on the way
TO reduce the number Of men in ca, J.
tent to five. Also, there has beer
talk about insufficiencv Of clothing
if there is a case Of this at Camp
Cody, it is the mems own fault, rs
there is now on hand. and distributed,
ample warm undorclothing, woolen
socks, woolen shirB, and heavy over.
coats, plenty Of shoes and blankets,
three to man, and soon there win
be four to a man.
"The dust here seems to be ia
vorite topic as a danger TO the health
of the men. Sunshine is The best
sterilizcr in the world, and the sun.
shine every day in the YEAR is . corr
mon claim Of the inhabiiants here.
and in the five months that Camp
Cody has been in existence. there has
ncen ample proof that the dust nay
be buthersome az tiioes. but can 10
no damage to the health of lhe men.
ITO show the eb,urE.y ct the tales
being circulated, The morality anil
illness at Camp Cody this year is
less than it was a year ago, with
the troops here md al Fl paso. in
spite Of the fact that at time there
was no straining ~ every resource
of the country to make good for its
task of preparedness.
"Camp Cody is healthy camp,
with good care, good water, aud
plenty of good things to eat"
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18

Due to the persistent outery OF
malicious rumors thruout the coun-
try, Edwin II. Brown, field diree-
tor Of the American Red Cross,
eiationed at Camp Cody, Deming, n
NJ. has forwarded to Merritt Gano,
director of military relief for the
mountain division, the following
statement, as the result Of more than
four months residence at the camp
in his capacity Of field director for
the mountain division and the ha-
tional organization Of the Red Cross
at Camp Cody
"The information is absolutely ac-
curaic, and is made because the ru-
mors cmanating from unreliable
sources have been exaggerated, either
wilfully or earelessly, until an entire
" false idea Of the amount Of ILL.,
ness and Of the unhealthy conditions
existing in the Thirty Fourth division
has been given wide publicity, with
the result that the people at hone
have been greatly worried regarding
the welfare Of their relatives dai
friends in service or in training At
the camp.
"An army division makes city
Of no mean size. Take any big city
in this country and pick from its
population similar number o2 men
Of the same age and physical fit
ness as those in the army, aud con-
pare the record OF their sickness and
deaths with those here at Camp Co.
dy, and then You will realize what is
being done here.
In August there were no deaths .
in September, two deaths; in Octo.
Der. no deaths in November, seven
deaths; and in December, so deaths.
The total number Of deaths in five
months has been 50, approximately
three o week. Compare this with tine
death rate OF any city, and the con-
parison viii be found to be very 20
VOrable. There has not been n -iu.
gle death from any preventable dis
ease, The majority OF deaths having
been from pneumonia. which at pres
ent is not recognized as a preventa-
bic disease. The death rate in the
pneumonia cases alone is lower than
any city.
iUp TO DECEMBER Goth, there had
been total OF 1868 cases Of Ger
man measles. 100 eases Of measles,
and 23G cases Of pneumonia, go OF
which followed measles Illness is
now on the decrease, now that men
are getting accustomed to camp life
and the changed conditions. Much
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18

Upon advice from AIr. II. e. No.
Adoo, Director General Of Railroads.
10 the effect that lhe movement of
fuel, food and other vital necessar-
les, IS being sefinsly hamperea 81
account of the congestion Of loadsd
freight cars At important centers and
terminals thruout the country. and
under his order The FOLLOWING demur.
rage charges win be assessed On
al carload shipments effective On
January q, 1918
A. ~ Forty eight hours 1.-TWO
days) free time loading and unload
ing ON al commodities.
(2) Twenty four hours tone dav)
free time on cars held for any other
purpuose permitted by tariff.
B. Demurraee charges per ear Der
day or fraction Of d day until car
is released. as follows $500 for
the first day. $4.00 for the second
day. aud for each succeeding add
tional day the charge 10 be inereas-
ed sl.0O in excess Of that for the
preceding day until a maximum
charge Of $1,000 per car per dav
shall be reached on the eighth dav Of
detention beyond free time, the
charge thereafter to be $1,000 Der
ear per dav or fraction thereof
These charges viii superscde all
those named in existing tariffs appli.
cable to domestic freight, and spe-
officially contemplate the cancellation
os all average agreement provisions
Of existing tarffs.r
Our orders Nos. 24l and 242, is
sued to the Pacific Car Demurrage
Bureau and the Western Demurrage
Bureau respectively, authorize publ
cation Of the above mentioned rates
on the date stated. Shippers and
receivers Of freight are earnestly re-
quested to cooperate to the end that
cars may be loaded and unloadel
promptly, 50 that the equipment may
be available for other shipments, ms q
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18

Tests Of o new limb support which
have been made in a hospital in this
country have proved so satisfactory
that q Red Gross unit win take one
Of ihe devices to France. together
with specifications for making 9th
ers if desired. II consists Of n
hnmmocklike sling suspended from p
steel arm thai ron be attached 10
either n bed or q wheel chair Iis
spceial feature IS The freedom Of
movement that Il affords the pa
lIent. By means Of a rolle and pull
leys the sling can be ra8sl or low
cred, while the supporting arm PER-
miis Il 70 swing from sidt 70 side.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18

There are in the United States
2 2,34o,754 Jews, in Great Britain
$4,000 in France 100000, in Italy
1892 aud in Palestine 100000. Ger
many and Austria Hungary have g.
s6l.lOs and Rnssin and Poland have
7.77O.470.
Ia the reorganization and the re-
population Of Palestine, which now
seems possible, II Is likely that the
government Of the new nation will
take measures TO refuse citizenship
TO and possibly to exclude aliogeth-
cr The 2,86l,lOe Germans and Aus
trans and the 7,77O,470 Russians
and Poles.
One million American Jews could
make Of Palestine a great little ma
tion.-Los Angeles Times,
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18
Sad ExpIanaLOry
L. s. Navy Recruiting Station,
Silver City, New Mexico,

January II. 1915. :
Editor Deming Graphic;
When was IN Deming recently |
was notified by the local CONSUMPTION
board there that they would grant
certificates of exemption to register
ed men to enable them to Join the
Navy. | intended to call on YOU
and ask YOU to please make a little
write-up Of this, so rs to cali il to
the attention Of such registered men
as would care TO Join, but owing to
limited time, were unable to do So
! would certainly appreciate it if
you would give this matter short
write-up in your next issne, aud alsp
in connection Herewith mention the
fact that the NAVY is in urgent need
Of men for Quariermaster in. The
Aviation line. These men need have
no previous experience, age limit is
p to 80. must be American citizen.
aud pass the regular physical exam.
nation. Duty in this line gill not
involve flying. but win be for ground
work only. Promotion in this line
will be unusually fast. independent
Of fixed time periods We are also
in line for skilled carpenters, black
smiths and coppersmiths, the pn'
for the last two named being s6l 90
Der month. These men must be able
TO show references as 70 experience
and ability There will also be open-
'ngs for two hospital apprentices
dunnr This month.
Hoping that vou can give this mat
ter stick or SO Of type, and assm.
inc you that the same will be appre-
ciaicd, ] an,
Yours verv truly.
GEORGE GARDNER.
NAVY Recruiting Officer
Deming graphic., 1918-01-18

One Of the greatest engineering
projects Of the world, the Suea Cam
al of Egypt, was formally opened 4e
years ago. The canal cost sl00,0OO,-
600. The festival given by the khe-
dive in commemoration Of o. open
inc of the canal cost S23,OnOfCO, or
a fourth as much as tho can't. Cairo
was gaily dccked for the even ghich
was attended by the EN- ir Of
Austria, the empress Of France, and
many other high personages. The
engineering work Of the canal was
under the direction Of the great
French engineer De Lesscps. Thc
canal is IS miles long and has been
widened 10 accommodate the larger
ships Of today.-Chicago Journal.
---=-------~--
Read Graphic advertisements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
Senator Stones Successor.

The Governor Of Missouri has at last
I1ffound his man. A member of the St..
Louis board of elections commissioners
will succeed Mr.. Stone in the United
Estates Senate. His commission will run
until the man elected next November
u4uaaifes. Should Congress adjourn in
July his active service will cover jus.
1.-TWO months, unless he himself becomes
- candidate for the Office and is chosen
EFT the polls. In that event he win serve
until March, 1921.
Had Ambassador Francis, or Speaker
CLARK, or Judge Graves accepted the ap-
Sc Haintment, he would have stood for cleo
ton, and the eminent character of his
ssspublis work in another place would have
been . party asset in the race Gov.
Francis in Russia, Mr. Clark in the
sgSpeaker's chair and Judge Graves in the
highest judicial Office in the state have
made the people Of Missouri proud of
them. And election next November
might have been followed by a long
service in the Senate. When the time
came fun term might have been added
70 the half Of. the Stone term.
. As Mi@sx IL not - well, known,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
The Enemy Held at Ypres.

When a blood-red sun sank Yesterday
over the Flanders battlefelds made Grim
son by frightful slaughter in countless
German regiments which were hurled
upon French and British positions. the
armies of the kaiser had their dead and
their MANNED as their only reward.
Everywhere the Britisis were firm in
the face OF the enemy's battle fury.
The French yielded at some places. but
in counter attacks of precision and tire
mendous power, notably at Locre, they
readjusted their line
The first phase of the greater battle
of Flanders may be said to have closed.
The fighting will go on and on, but the
conflict of yesterday will go down as
one of the most brilliant defensive sue
eesses yet scored by allied arms IN their
struggle for world emancipation.
Every conceivable device of war was
used by the Teuton in his attempt to
break the unfinching courage and re-
sistance Of the allies. Allied positions
between Zillebeke lake and Bailleul were
bathed in gas and explosive shrapnel.
Hundreds of heavy howitzers hurled
their deadly shells, while barrage fire
after barrage fire was sent creeping over
allied positions. Airplanes cluttered the
clouds, dropping tons of bombs upon
French and British lines of communiea-
tion. This mighty burst of gunfire
should have obliterated allied positions,
but when the boche swept forward with
fresh divisions he met such stout-heart-
ed resistance that eventually he was
forced to tarry. Again Won linden
burg and Ludendorff must revise their
marching schedule to the channel ports.
German power is not yet broken.
Until it is it may be expected that the
blows in Picardy and Flanders will con-
tinue, while it is within the bounds of
reason to expect Germanic aggression on
the more easterly sections of the west
ern battle line.
The Germans must 60 forward in
Flanders and PicarGy or they must re-
tire. Their present positions cannot be
held indefinitely unless success is scored
or defeat admitted by retirement. Tacti-
cal positions preclude the possibility of
extended hesitancy. But as German
power is unbroken, and as successful
realization of military purposes is es-
sential to the power and well being Of
the kaiser's war regime. further and
possibly even more intense blows may
be expected immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30
Russian Reaction.

Confusing rumors come from Russia.
A counter revolution is reported to have
begun at Petrograd, and according to
one report, which comes through Fin
former emperor. has been proclaimed
emperor with the Grand Duke Michael
as regent. The first thought that is sug-
gested by this announcement is that the
German intrigue is active in favor Of
the restoration of the empire. Vet the
report states that the counter revolution
in favor of the Romanoffs is aimed at
the bolsheviki and the reputation of
the peace pact with Germany.
Little can be determined regarding the
true situation in Russia. For some
months it has been impossible to ascer-
tain the trend of events. Ever since the
conclusion of the bolshevik- German
peace arrangement there has been utter
confusion. That Germany was busily at
work laying lines for the strengthen
ing of a paciist government in Russia
has, however, been plain, for i. is dis
tinctly to the German interests to con-
tinue the present condition of military
inaction.
Should counter revolution actually
be in progress in the interest Of Roma
nof restoration and the denunciation of
the bolshevik peace treaty Germany will
have new problem to face in the east.
1t will be no longer possible to strip
that front Of troops for use on the west
ern front. A large army will be neces.
sary in Russia to prevent, if possible,
the development Of new government
hostile to tho German program. If the
restoration Of the Romanoffs is actually
a German move. disguised by the initial
denuneiation of the peace treaty, which
is conceivable, the reaction from such
a movement would stir Russia so deeply
that German troops still would be re-
quired.
The interests of the allies as regards
Russia lies at this stage solely in the
degree to which German troops may
be required on the east front to pre-
serve or restore order, or to hold the
gains already made there. The para
mount necessity Of this time is to beat
Germany in the west. To the extent that
German troops are required in the east
that task will be easier. Conversely, to
the extent that German troops are need
ed in Russia, the German thrust in the
west, designed to break the allies, will
be weakened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-30

politics Of the regular order. This is .
nation Of politicians. And necessarily.
Popular government prevails. The peo-
pie are the source Of power, and to ex-
ercise that powcr intelligently they must
familiarize themselves with public ques-
lions.
And they do. One has only to con-
slider that we have daily press yield
ing, space literally to politics, and po-
litical campaigns galore, to appreciate
how thoroughly politics enters into the
item of consumption. We have politics
always with us. In the language Of the
amusement world, the show never stops.
In no other country--not even in Eng
lands the art of stumping so closely
studied. or SO carefully applied. The
American stump - sort of throne, and
the man who occupies it we'll sort Of
king. He holds sway over many. He
numbers his subjects by the thousands.
They come at his call, and do about as
he directs He is both obeyed and be-
loved
Aud he is almost constantly employed.
Every year presents something for his
attention. Now it is city, now state.
now national campaign.
In this way. and by means of the news
papers, the people of the country keep
abreast of the times. They know what
is going on, and why. Many of them
do not aspire to office. Man. would not
consider all offer of Office. They ar"
couteatcd with their private at
fairs and with private life. Never
theless. from interesting themselves il
the aspirations of others. and from a
general intcres. in the welfare of the
country. they become. in way ana
sense, politicians. They understand the
game, and relish seeing it we'll played.
TO say, then. that we are to have an
old fashioned campaign is to say that
it will be spirited one. The people will
take an interest in it because they will
understand it. They will attend the
rallies to hear the speeches, and then
go to the polls on election day and reg
lister their opinions. The war need not
paralyze, or even disturb, their party
feeling or fealty, because the war is not
of, by, or for party. 1t is a question
apart. which both parties have set apart.
and must keep apart if the war is to be
conducted with success.