davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-07
Den / rette GiebIif, ION reiuIterebe
/ Def tore tpife Neberlag PED Wfarne.
S9rer Oct los / 7tdlien?

8ien 3oie Wai. : 9agens oft
cieIe &apport fort91es Der ON beItige
aunlpe langs belle 6ronten / Stalten
ira 8iuoaciria.G aIen / Noro til
gIoriuterbapet / Spb.
AmIteroam 4be Wai. - Sra @ieil
meooeIes BERTH, at aeiicr aarl igaar
o~lreiite til 6ronten, Iebiaget az Gene
ralitabscbei Seltmarifolf bon Stralls'
icnbcrg % ben tpife militPre HeprP-
icntant 8eneralmaior Gramon,
@oibington ABE Mai. Wfelotn-
ger til Den bernprenbe itnlienIfe &C.
CATION fra &om n9pner intet ON, of
en- M siterri9if Sffeniiu er begpnot
/ Stalien. Set oplpiea toertimoo, at
2iterrigerile bar p9ret mot til at no
iGtte line oiieniipe Sperationer pad
8rl,no al ipGre SnefaIo oppe | Sprol
og uirenlfommeliee @eie.
Genne Foliie er al Stalienerne
blet benpttet iii at periefttonere lit
Soripor og f%oncentrere tore Helerper
al aanoner % Mmmunitron, Der M
prooilcereS / itore Wosier / Stuliens
egne Sobrifer. elsie orbeioer MI Not
% Tag meb il,lb aroit.
Set erflPres, of Stnltenernes
~nmoobelige Cab al ari95materiel peo
oet ulpffeliqe Heoerlog iflor MI er
mere END eritattet, og at Den ltalt-
enife 9lrntc MI err %iterfere emo toger'
iinoe - % blir i~terfcre % Iterfere
Tor bner Sag.
@eni ste Wfoi. - Ser meooeles
ofiicieIt fra @ien, at Seller aorl, Den
eiterrigife @enerulitabschef % Here
beititaaenbe tpife oe citerrig'fe Dit
cerer igoar anfom til BEN itol'en'fe
6rort. Sette / Sorbin0elie meo Ell
omiottenoc SroppebepGgclie / Sprol
% Srcntirlo ta9es ion eft Tlones-
bprb on, at Den lpnge De1teoe otter
rigifc Offeniip / Stalien III lfal til at
beQpnoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-07
2lmerifas Kirfefolf.

@aibinaton 3. 2ben Noi. Sielge
DC Sor. StaterS Geniusbureaii er De
iorifieliae airfeiamirnbs Meolems.
antal / 10.Aarsperiooen. ionr enote
Den Site december 1916, iiegct ira
35,06S. 05S I'll 42.044,314. IntaI.
LET al airfer er / iamnie Siosriim
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-07
Dilion ficber Sauer.

@aibington 5. 30te Ipril. On
SauefIof bill en- al Be nprmeite Gage
bli en- al Sep9roigbeberne / 9urf-
anIGseet omfrins bet Spibe Sus.
Yr9iioent @ilion bar ioae fiebt II
~fuIbblobs Sbrapibirefoar, iom ifal
afleie De bibtil benpttebe "9opn-
moipers" / Irbeioet meb at boIoe
@r9siet nebe pna be fore Tlpner
oe paa fannie Sio tiInptteeiere iig
bette 8r9s, iom biotil bper CONNER
err gaaet tiIipiIoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-07
lluoc Gutter I'll Truntcu.

Oct brittle N%ppc0tuartcr / Nranf
ria 20cn Mai. - Ger trrffes MI
itorc @crlcr pno Sc tuifc ~IycItocpotcr
ior at critattc Sc mnaaoeliac Cab res
aampcnc / Glnuocrn "a 0~icaroiet.
Gen t3Nc tnifc Instrumentation hor
nctop moNtouct CT QonlpQni bcitoa
cnoc al $50 Gutter al N~ar4flo9icn
1920. Sc bouNr finn hopt :
llucra 0ucIic pu iflllor fife iutte5
irh I Somplinicrur uneu / nbcrit poo.
trUuacn0c Eil'rInc. W}cn Sen ON.
itru0iahe0, az Sc IN or iot ms Iipi.
ijonrn liuc ur0 4ompirputcu. tn0rr
poo. ot Ser ~, or hrirrmt NJ So ifoI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-07

bpab ni faIber en- r%ettele' HPie, euer
bare onIp ct aoiteifaft of inpte zig /.
6orreiten bar ies ipefeIert mp'e
pao, bpoo oct ifal blt an, marin lite
faar rsrrle Spiflano Longer. Der.
baps maa'n fom' til Montaila og 10
fig Ell Someiteab lisiom pi andre
Sllsmenna og Smaafaorsfolfet.
Saaber, at 8litta pore / Sranfrie
gir'n nom 9esloner / ltniteo States,
iao'n lite itaar rent iaIt, marin %iettler
ne paa Glaimen. 8uoerne mo bel
Lett bloc, hpao pi epentllaliter piloe
gjere meo'n.
- Wen Der iiooer ieg, bpraoe,
og prepler ON al ben Seriers Gin.
gen, iom er, % forgotten og itripe
on Oct, iom bar min Siltention %
9%eitern1nels', oa ies berjabe paa @e-
~gpnbelien, Tom ie9 ~itartu. Set bar ii9r
napnlig oct, ieg bapoe 9tla mig til
at oplpie Tllblifen ON, at oenne
aria paa oiperie Slur unoerll9e
Woaber fan bore en- Blessing fpr
Suttigiolf / ct bemofratilf Gontrp.
Wfet Ser Itaar a Wialena alt % petl-
ter pno. ate ieg ifaI bunfe op Sang-
balnen / MooraSien % forpeite
2l,fta / Noboifabet meb al ben Sort
og Shit, iom bar foIlefta fig | Sin'
terens Sob, og fontmer ieg lite fort,
iaa tor a til at banfe iisl, og %
belt EN- lite, bpem bet raminer, for
bun er fortfarligen al en- bibiig Cent
perntl,r % freezer patriotic llnoer-
faitel5' / Souieflininea. Soa Oh
faar erci,ie mig, at iea oenne Gait
gen fotter mig / aorteligbeo roen at
fomme ino paa iielpe Serten.
"Gef'rapoIten" bapbe nplig en-
Spifrift oper ale De itpre Sltpen-
tioner, iom lite bar giort al SpIfera.
Set bar gr9sielig mango cling, iom
Dom lite bapoe eiort, men oesitagtet
at Dom bar brepi meo iaa mp'e Sel.
peoesbom, iaa ifuloe ieg oesaariag
life at probe for Iilblifen, at Solie-
flinig er en- tpif Spfinoels'. Set er
rent beipottelie, at iligt mo- ifal gaa
fer fig miot / Saaronna, naar'n
Wanbsperion trGne' al lin 2egems
fpiiife &raft i'll of arbeioe Sora o9
l9pe Gontrp'e. Site er Sptta itor,
og lite er a craftsmanship noItpret
meb al Slar Gfpipment be1er; men
MI bar iee gaaet Der iom en- anben
Negerilape for a. Walenn | ire Sa'r,
% enoba era'nte ferls. Seq er
all in, oe, @ub peb, perhaps nGite
Sang, leg i%friper, iaa blir bet om
min egen 9~egrapels'.
Meo min alleriompenligite Ge-
ipeftfulobeb. Ole Heterpeien.
Sportil ieg finn bill feie, at a
Mtalena bar min aaeriomopbeite
Spmpati, meo en- Zig Munb at baie
rlnbt / Soilie-G leaninga, peb Sioen
al at maatte giere aft Irbeioet iisl.
Seq bar .oloris fienot EN- Wanosper-
ion, iom bar giort anoet END of itua
ipeien for &pinbfolfene, naar Suiet
iflilbe gipreS rent. 8isr oe noget
lot nq", iaa mao Soma giere BET
oper efter benz. 90 iqa gaar De Ser,
pfle pg iure, og biloer fig inb, at Be
nrheiner. % tor &reoite1 for alt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-07
Chicago Produktmarked.

ppis &c liter "Eeeprnh.xshen", onoe'al ben
III Iabcer % aienoie. Sis BEN ct Numcr al
glapei M 90 od - % iereer re % en- M
Urcrneni. fcI oi not riee CT paaTisnne oe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-07
Kansas City ~Kveemarked
Sioux City Kvesmark.d
Omaha Kyarma1L.d

11rnkveg-Native steers. 1O.5O-17 40
ctonoe NVier.......... 9.00-13. so
cctocKers and feeders.... S.5O-13 e5
Ivil-bulk of sales. ...... 16. 75-17.1O
is. $500 30
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-07

ENrEnLp A. SECOND CLASS NATTER JUNE l5TH 1908 At
TnE Fos- orrIcE At DEcoKAH. Iowa, uSDEK THE ACT
or CoNGNIss OF MARCH 5, 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-07
Priser paa Chicago Bors.

Hvedepriser j forskjellige Dyer
Chicago, .s2.1sI
New York..
St. Louis. 2.O5
Duluth.
Minneapolis. 2.14
Evening star., 1918-01-04
POINTS TO PATRIOTIC DUTY
OF SERVING GOVERNMENT

more than one hour and will give an
eligible excellent prospects OF appoint
ment"
Advantages OF taking the complete eS-
animation. however. are pointed out a.
follows:
Some OF the departments prefer elig-
bles who have been tested IN the simple
general intelligence subjects of spelling
letter writing. penmanship and arithmetic
"A person appointed from supple
mental register. although eligible for pro
motion within his own depaEt,nent or o.
other department or Independent estah-
ishment until after he has passed com
plete examination.
"A ,>arson who fails to attain q rating
Of 20 per cent in the stenography test o.
20 per cent in the typsw.iting tests, pni
who atta:us a rating Of at least 40 per
cent in either part will have his name fas
placed on the supplemental register lof
clerk with knowledge Of stenography "I
typswriting, provided he attains an aver
age OF at least 20 per cent IN the ciericaI
subjects Of the complete eNanllnahoh- ~
other words. the clerical subjects may
help to attain some form OF eiiglo lolhty
from the examination.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
u. S. ISSUES CALL FOR WELFARE
SECRETARIES TO AID WORKERS

The Civil Service Commission calls at
tention to the urgenr need for welfare
executive secretaries in the Office Of the
chief of ordnance ia this city a"d
throughout the United States.
Any man with the proper qualiGca-
tions is eligible. Entrance salaries
range from $4,000 TO $4,000 a year. de-
pending upon the qualifications OF the
appointee and the Importance Of the
duty to which he is assigned.
The duties of appointees will consist
of the introducing of approved methods
for the conducting of the business and
social welfare of employees; the installa- :
ton of proper recreational regulations
and equipment; the investigation and
installation of approved methods of in
struction of employees in the observa-
ton of the rules and orders of the Of
flee. the suggesting and promulgating
of office orders and regulations. and the
o1ering of expert advice and consulta-
ton as to efficient ways and means for
the accomplishment of the foregoing.
Evening star., 1918-01-04

1T is your patriotic duty to serve the
government now" Gays the Civil Sery-
ice Commission. calling attention to
stenographer and typewriter examine
tions held every Tuesday
Under special provisions It IS posi-
Bile to attain eligibility for appointment
through passing an examination consum-
ing ordinarily not more than one hour.
the commission points out.
How this may be done is explained
as follows:
a person who artains a rating of
20 per cent in the subject OF stenography
alone without taking the clerical or other
subjects, will be declared eligible on the
supplemental stenogyapher register; and
a person who attans Il general average
OF 20 per cent in the three typewriter sub
jects of copying from rough draft, copy
ing from plain copy. and time. without
taking the clerical subjects, will be de-
clared eligible on the supplemental type
writer register. Taking all four OF these
subjects of stenography, rough draft. plain
copy and time will ordinarily consume not
Evening star., 1918-01-04

Competitors VIII not be required to re-
port for examination at any place. euf
viii be rated or the following subjects
which viii have the relative weights
judca Ted. on a scale of 90: Edicaton
and preliminary experience. so re
sponsible experience and fitness. 40
Applicants must have graduated from
a four-ynar high school course or have
completed four. fun Years Of study IN a
school Offering 4 course equivalent L
that of a high school and have had al
least three years experience as executive
secretary in connection with social vel
fare of employees in large and extensive
manufacturing. mercantile or industria
corporations or organizations.
Applicants must have reached THEN
twenty but not their forty fifth
birthday on the date Of making oath tc
the application.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
TO AID BUSINESS IN SPAIN.
American Chamber of Commerce
Opened in Barcelona.

The American Chamber of Commerce
for Spain is the name of a new or
ganization of American business mer
recently established in Barcelona tc
bring about better commercial and In
dustrial relations between the United
States and Spain.
In a letter to the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States here, Pres.
ton Morris Smith. secretary of the new
chamber. says the first meeting was
held in the American consulate at Bar
celona, and a board of directors of lead
ing Americans in Spain was chosen.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
To Protect Patriot
Subjected to Slurs

Here Is recognition for the man
who wanted to serve his country
and WINS "turned down. Here Is
n distinguishing mark proposed
SO that he need not go about his
daily work subjected to slurs
that he is "slacker."
Representative s. Hubert Dent,
tr.. chairman of the military at
fairs committee of the House. has
introduced a bill authorizing the
Secretary of War to provide and
issue distinctive buttons or
badges to men drafted or vOlun-
feerinG for enlistment in the
military forces who are exempted
or rejected. 1t provides n penalty
of $500 fine or imprisonment for
six months, or both. for uniaw-
fully wearing. procuring or man
ufacturfng such insignia.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
Firemen Are Overworked.

With weather of almost zero tenn
perature continuing, frequency of bad
fires became a menace here today,
coupled with the serious coal shortage
conditions. Fire Chief kenlon said the
situation affecting the men under him
kas the worst since the blizzard of 1888.
Life in the trenches as / have heard
1t described is paradise compared to
the work fremen are doing here" Chief
Kenlon said after responding to the
fourth difficult fire in twenty-four
hours. MANY of the men have had
hardly time enough to get out of their
frozen clothes before responding to the
next alarm and there seem no signs of
q let-up"
Evening star., 1918-01-04

The Qufnine That Does Not Affect Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect. LANA
TIVE BR0M0 QUININE can be taken by any
without causing nervousness or ringing IL
the head. There IS Only one 'Rromo Quininc.'
+. w. GROVES signature is box. 3Gc.-Ad
vertiScm0nt.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
Philadelphia Hard Hit.

PHILADELPHIA, Fa., January mo
immediate relief from the coal short
age In this city was in sight early to-
day, and thousands of householders
faced another bitter cold day without
fuel Many of them, who have been
relying upon gas and oil stoves for a
measure of comfort. were even de-
prived Of this method Of heating their
homes
Demands for gas have been so great
during the past week that it virtually
has exhausted the reserve supply of
the United Gas Improvement Company
and the pressure has become SO low
that 1t is almost impossible to use
gas stove. Kerosene is also very scarce,
and IN some sections of the city 1t was
unobtainable.
An Unprecedented rush for accom-
modations at hotels and apartment
houses is being made by Philadelphians
While all of the larger apartments and
hotels have managed SO far to keep
their furnaces going, many of them
declared today that their coal reserves
were very low and that no fresh sup
plies were In sight
Cold Closes Schools.
Twenty-six public schools remained
closed today and large number of in
dustrfal establishments were forced to
shut down because of the shortage of
fuel. Railroad officials held out little
hope for Improvement in transporta-
tion facilities until the weather mod
crates, and ice in the rivers makes
81 virtually impossible TO move coal
by water. Anthracite production is
being greatly eurtailed by the con-
tinuous cold spell.
Both the city and state fuel admin
istrators said the situation was beyond
their control, and that the only thing
they could do was to appeal to Wash
1ngton for relief.
Baltimore Icebound.
BALTIMORE. January 4-Only one
ship - the Merchants and Miners
steamer Eoward-was able yesterday
10 plow her way through the worst
ice blockade in twenty years. More
than sixty vessels, many foreign
Evening star., 1918-01-04
King Of Spain Dissolves the Cortes,

MADRID. January 4.-King Alfonso
has signed a decree dissolying the
cortes. Elections will be held Febru-
ary II. and the new chamber will meet
March IL.
Evening star., 1918-01-04

about 5000, ,0eo. 900 kronen. whereas the
government expected 5000. .o00, 600 kro-
nen. telegraphs the correspondent at
Amsterdam of the Exchange Telegraph
Evening star., 1918-01-04

Company. Most of the Subscriptions
were forced on the leading banks, the
message adds. only an insi;;nificant
share being taken by the populace.
Evening star., 1918-01-04

unable to keep the channels open. The
oyster fleet of hundreds of boats is
frozen in on the dredging grounds or
in nearby coves or harhors. and the
big oyster industry is paralyzed.
Several large foreign ships are fast
in ice fields near Cove point. The Nor
folk Bay Line steamers, the most pow
erful operated on the numerous bay
and river lines, have been forced to
lay up for the first winter in many
years
Ice in the bay is six to ten inches
thick. and in the rivers two and three
times that thickness
The powerful coasthise steamship In
land laden with coal by the Consoi-
Evening star., 1918-01-04
Sale Of
Mems Hats
Formerly $3.50, ST IS
So, $3.50 -

TROM our regular stock come
r these $3.50. So and $3.50 Soft
Hats to sell at $1.85.
There are all the latest styles
in green, brown and gray, either
smooth or scratch felts-and all
sizes in this remarkable group.
Get yours tomorrow.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
Families Burn Kerosene.

Several hundred employees of the
street department were today ordered
10 assist in the work of breaking the
ice around coal-laden barges. Despite
the handicaps, Reeve Schley. the fuel
administrator. was hopeful of getting
considerable coal here during the day.
AS hundreds of families. unable to
get coal. have been burning kerosene
the supply has dwindled TO such an
extent that an oil famine is now
feared. More kerosene was consumed
here last week than in any other week
in the citys history. according to re-
ports from oil companies.
Meanwhile suffering has increased
among the poor and charitable organi-
cations have been swamped with calls
for help. Many school buildings We're
again closed today. with little prospects
of their re-opening until next week.
The severe weather has worked much
hardship to motormen on trolley car
lines. and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company reported that $50 of its
motormen and conductors were on the
sick list yesterday.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
A Gigantic Purchase of $50 Goats; Sizes t

little girls, 4 to 9
years! They are SO warm,
"cozy" and such uncommon
values.
Materials are wool velours
or silk plush.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
ICE-BOUND CITIES
BATTLEFORF FUEL
New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore Fight Frozen Bar
riers to Get Coal.
By the Associated Press.

bT the Associated Fress.
NEW YORK, January THE ice
blockade in New York harbor and ad-
jacent water, combined with another
day of zero weather today, caused much
concern to the fuel administrators and
transportation officials. who have been
battling against odds in their endeavor
to relieve the metropolis from its
alarming shortage of coal.
Not in years has the ice menace been
so great. Barges with thousands of
tons of coal on board virtually We're
ice-bound in the bay last night. Power
full Ice breaking tugs, assisted by the
high-power tugs of the police and fire
departments worked for hours before
they succeeded in plowfng a lane
through the ice for the scows.
The Hudson river is frozen down TO
200th street, and the Harlem river
down to 140th street. For the first
tine in years Long Island Sound has
been partly frozen over. and hundreds
OF persons skated today from New
Rochelle to Execution light, a distance
of three miles Station island waters
are choked With floating ice. threa ten
Ing TO cut off the large coal terminals
Evening star., 1918-01-04
War Loan in Hungary Forced.

LONDON. January +.-snbscriptions
70 Hungary seventh war loan totaled
Evening star., 1918-01-04
SIPS "RoyaP' MILDLY Blouses

Every woman knows that ''Roya1'' Waists
and Middys the best 10 dozen Union IN
Linen Blouses, In girls. misses and WON
ems sizes. New hghlow collars, around nSDAO
belts. breast pockets and turnback cuffs. yAvV
only. Special.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-21
THE PASSING OF JOHN c. CALHOUN.

IN NEW YORK the other day John c. Calhoun
/ died He was grandson of the celebrated states
man of the set of names who came from the
Abbeville District of South Carolina, OF the So
called great trumvirate" of Webster, Clay and Cal
houn in the senate served vicepresdent OF the
United States and survived it, and promulgated certain
theories which resulted in bringing on some years
after his death, the tremendous war between the
| American states.
lohn c. Calhoun history has determined. was the
one OF all living in his time most intimately
responsible for the civil You may recall having
read that old Andrew Jackson, president, remarked IN
his Enthusiastically violent manner:
"If South Carolina passes the notification act by
the Eternal, will hang John c. Calhoun from the
dome of the Capitol"
South Carolina passed the notification act John
c. Calhoun not hanged from anything, by the
Eternal by Andrew Jackson or aught else. The war
came, in time, and the nation weered in blood. The
result was vindcaton OF Andrew lackson's theory
that this was a nation and not looseknt confedera-
ton of sovereign communities.
One might visualize today by exercising the
Imagination, the gaunt grzzled figure OF Old Hickory
carrying the old hickory with which he walloped
On the steps OF the Capitol presuming person who
attempted TO assassnate him long before presidential
assassinations became the vogue in this country
And by the same token might visualize also the
ean, ausere, intellectual visage OF the premier
apostle OF the doctrine OF state sovereignty who
believed with all the force and feryor OF his giant
intellect in the theories which he promulgated in the
senate.
Old Hickory and Old Modification are but giimmer-
ing ghosts of yesterday The death OF john G. Calhoun
of New York serves to recall them ior the passing
moment. There is--or there was few years ago
still another Iohn c. Calhoun in New York, great
grandson OF the South Caronian and son OF the
gentleman who died this week He is 4 newspaper
man and a student of history. We wonder what, in
his lfes environment, he thinks nowadays OF the gov
ernmental theories of his great grandfather
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-21

would have gathered her remaining
sons about her and said:
Mes enfants, all is lost. Let us
die like men that the spirit oi
France may live"
And the men OF France. nay, even
the women and children. would have
gone to their deaths singing THE
Marsaillaise' and glorying in their
sacrifice for liberty.
We can readily visualize England
ana Italy and the others of the Al
lies doing the same thing.
But here are the proud militarists
OF Germany, with their own border
uncrossed, with their high-sea fleet
unscathed, ignominiously surrenri-
ering at the first sign OF defeat.
The man who cannot die for an
ideal is unfit 10 live for it.
We know that the German peo-
pie. as a whole, are made OF finer
metal than their cowardly war lords.
The part played by the boys of Teu-
tonic ancestry in our own armies IS
sufficient proof that the fiber OF
the people is strong. With the real
Germans in the saddle, we look TO
see the royal yellow OF the war lords
and Junkers displaced with the good
red blood OF the masses.