davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-06
Sombefaitnino.
(9li &aptein Taul @emiber. J

N~eofoitelie al Bomber er en- 8rer'
al arieSfsrelien / SuItenJ lom lfelge
i'm Natilr bar iterre Snooirfning
paa beu chile 9eiolfninqs 2ip emo
llogen onoen @ren al SrigsferIel
9luigepel er Der iad'Giuile, iom fjen-
Der noget til oen.
s arigens tibIieere Gage bIeO
@omberne foitet no meo Soanoen,
men oenne Met1ooe moutte mart OBJ
1ipeS, forbi @omberne tiItog / Spng.
oe, og forbi oct blep %neboenoig, at Sc
ifuIoe furoe Trigisres meO Setbcb,
neoens 9ombetaiteren iogttog lit
Waal.
De mooerne brittle gom6emaifi-
ner bprer ierten Bomber, iom buer
oeier omtrent So &ilo. @ombefa
Iteren err omtrcnt otte SOB ira 9om-
ben, iom ban life fan Ie. San fnP=
Ter ne0 / lin lille "Gocfpit" / glero.
plonens Npie, meo ct "@ombeforn"
ioron iig % Ell SrPitang peo Sioen
al Jig. Wfeo oenne SrRitang full
ban irigjere nQe fine Bomber / 50
bet al to Sefun6er, ON ban bill, eQer
ban tan fate Dem langiomt, Den enc
eiter oen unben, langs belle 2Pngoen
al Sen @pgnang eaer Slpoeplaos
ION ban ifol ongribe. Set er "a.
benbart, Of naor ban bar belle lin 90.
merficmbeS benoenbt poa Of iir6C
set nsiaetige Naal oeb SipIp a
9ombetornet, og iamtioig mao Oiri.
1erc Slpperens Stpring til beire el.
Ter penitre meo Saanben, FOR at 81
fan fomme ret ooer "@linfen", bon
ielpe S~rigjereIIen al @om6en pGr(
Iaa enfel % Ietuinot iom muIig.
Bomber neofnites iom HegeI i en-
9inie, Den enc eiter ben an6en. ioroi
Stsriteoelen al Dem Itol flunne falot
ref paa MaaIet. Spis Be irigisre;
paa iamme 5io er Der en- Hiiifo, a
oe ale ialoer RET bagenior eqer re.
ioran Mlaalet. Foa maoneflarC
Nptter er Sigtbarbeben iau goo, a
Slpueren life nlene fan ie 8Iimtc'
ira fine erplooerenoe Bomber, mer
ban fan osiaa ie 6sgitpen ira Sem
iaa at ban berueO fan beosume on
8eiultatet meo temmefig flor Siffer.
beo.
Bomber fan, ON iornsSent, neo'
faites "barmIeie", iaa at De life er.
plooerer, ieIp on De iIaar moo Sor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-06

Slaglinien. 9eore 2pffe nGite
Sang!
9srn / Spperten % plbre
itrsbelige Eerioner ifuloe obiolut
faa Melf % MeIfemao reselmes.
Itet.
= gIfbGno life Sbigcr, BET err no.
Ilgter til, at Der funoe bli taalig b.a
@telfefuer al! Scr Wtelfcfuer blir
Der Spsrasmuol efter, ON life aue
Werfer ilaar Sell.
- 9llno for Elno er &iiengrpn
ligeIaa nGrenbe Iom Spe0e. 90 ri
apler 8rpnen ielo ogiaa.
= g9lg no S9b for nrite Gar
MI! MaiS ferit % remit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-06
bring naar areatitrcrne life iinocr
6eoe nof i 9eitemurfen.
st @nSfab.

Eli Tatrioterne paa 6arnlen!
III anmobe5 berpeo ON at giere
ct Ingreb til - Of gaa "ooer tbe
top" oenne Seit for Ell itor Spebe.
auling i 1919. Seq bebeper bare at
nGpnes nogle ina Sal % aienoa.
Djerninger for at ioa giort oct fart
ior Big, bpor pigtigt % n~eOpenoi8t
Get er for bort 6olf, pore SGre, Or
aaicreOc % beres Spre, at Der bIir
oct lterit mulioe Splng al nmcrI-
tonif Speoe.
Sort Heierpeoplag eQer Sperlfuo
of 1917 Iplingeu err praftiIf talt
notsmt og set minbite, hi nogeniin.
De bapoc. ut ri irRnger at bpegc
Up &eierueoplag al &pebe er Ielu'
inolpicnoe. Sfient Bette 9anb bap.
81 en- fnap IpIing al Spebe / 1917,
Tar Dor totale llbisriel al Speoe 40
ifiaigt lterre emo Dor Snbisrlel,
beri meoregnes Wfel. @i uofertc ca.
100 Miaioner 9uibels mer, enb Ri
inoisrte / aaret, iom enbte 30te Su.
nj 1918. Sette er / Sammenlig.
ming meo t7S MiQioner guibels
uoiert / 1917, 2S6 Minioncr BIT
Ihels / 1916 % 331 Wiaioner gu.
Ibcls i 1915. Set par mllligt for
Soreuebe Stater at uofsre Speoe /
iterre Wpngber / 1915 90 1916 al
cen @runb, at Der bar itore Soeoe'
aplinger / 1912, 1913, 1914 %
1915, bpilfet CAB os g%nleoning til
at lGgge op Observation-Disclosures al
bette @ren. Wen baaoe / 1916 og
1917 bapbe ri minbre Speocaplin.
ger enc noget Iar iioen 1911, mems
Ger paa famine Sio blep itorre arau
eiter Speoe for Spb % for of meoc
en- porenOe SolfemGngoes @ebop.
8ibere mo man fomme ibu, at
JieIerpeoplagene / be ii fornemItc
bneoeprobucerenoe 2anbe / europa
bar praftiif talt ltotpmte bette Nar,
ier ben me Specie funoe b6ites; at
Get normale 9ebop / De bpeoeproou-
cerenoe 2anoe tilto8 i Steoet for
of bli minbre; at en- Gel Sab baaoe
al Speoe paa Eager % al Speoe rn'
Ger transport nlaa tage5 meo | BE
regningen bereiter ogiua, og at oct
err meeet enIfellgt, at ct Splag al
&peoe funoe lGgge3 inb Der lom en-
helpis Soriifrine moo ct mitore
goot Speoeaar / itsrre eller min0re
Strsg al 2anbet n9it Nar.
s er anmooeoe ont at lao Sinter.
bnebe benne Seit, minoit 40 Winio-
ner Acres - Ell Genin9 al Z Tro.
cent / slntaaet al Icres oper liolte
Mars Saaning =, % Scpartemen.
ret bar antpoet, at enoog ct itetrc
Mreal eucr 4515 Iinioner Icre5
piloe bore enifeligt. Oct ege0e Spe-
tcarcal fr9pet al bper Stot er neic
%cperpeiet, ibet Der er taget ScnIpn
til lofale Sorholoe og rimeli9e no.
ijgter til en- nogcnlunbe goo apling,
CberS Gountp Igent fan fort9ae
coer, bpor fort Quota Ser er no
l;gnet paa eoers Stot, % bpab Ser
ialoer poa bper en- al eber.
S bar bolbt os bolocr enOnu So
bebGrens fren1ite Sfpttergrap. s
bar @anifeligbeoer at flUmpe meo
rgiaa. Seq er life upioenbc ON
eQer ufsllpm for bisie. s Iger-
btuesoepartementet mac ri bucr
Sag ia Senipn bertil, oe Onglis be
Hitter Ri os efter pberite Gpne paa
at funne biGlpe eOer MOB &anife.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-06
SpmmerTlu.


@ilbur s. SraIer er Ell al sc
melt fremroJenoe % beoit fienotc
Meierimrno i Staten Sainois. 5
fire Ior bar - giort grunbige I'M
herisgelier %angoaenbe permunente
Seitentarfer eller "Eaitures" for OF
finoe no, bpormeget Sanb al oe for
fieaige Slags Der trGnges lon1
@eitemarf for en- au eller Stub
C. .p. DIR. Sraler fom til Den Slllt,
ming, at Ell @eitemarf prooucerer
ire @ange iaa nleget Sleoe / Wai
% Sum- iom / Suli % Alguit. Me-
get alminoeliat faar man rigellgt
beb &esn % % @%eitenlarferne blir
iillnoom Iaa gooe igien Iom / Wfai
% Suni.
0isie 9atoer, Iom iaa noect nGr
bar pitt Jig at paste for Saincis,
pasier 10 life iaa aff,lrat for Graf
ter Longer / moro euer peit, men ior
&elten CT Sorboloene oe lamme ser.
&pis en- 9eitemarf maa ifaife Seoe
til en- fulo Sei9tning i Sunni, oil
cen | Silli og I,iguit life funnc ifaf-
fe Sebe til oper en- Trebiebel iaa
mango areaturer. Serfor bill en-
@feieri Sarmer, lom enifer at lie line
&uer faa fillbt op meo Sebe, enten
ia f9rre &reutllrer / @eitemarfen,
END Der er Mao for, / Sum-, eaer.og-
faa mot ban ia fulot op meo area=
tltrer / @eitemarfen i Sunni % pGre
forbereot paa at ba anoet Sober at
rye paa meb, nnar Ssrfetiben ino,
trGber. Spao blir giort iaa / @l-
minbeligbeO er bespprre at ia fGrre
&%reaturer / @eite / SUM-, END Der er
f,Iot op meb Wab for, % nogle file.
re, emo oct er rigeligt meb Wao for
Srli os @rguit. timber Den regn-
fattige Heriobe err man berfor for
fcreot paa, at auerne lfal begpnoc
at melfe ioert oaarligt.
Gen Wetpbe, Tom melt tilfrcoS.
5tiaenoe bi9lper en- oper oenne Cant
ifeligbeb, er at ia en- Sommerlllo.
Sen pigtigite 6oroel meo en- Clio
fremfor at BRUCE grent Sober euers
ei, at gniilageen altio er f9roig,
naar Ben trUnges. Wan fan no.
tl,rligpis albrig meo Heiagtigbeo
foruoiige, naar Sprfeperiobcn mo
trpber. Somme Sioer bar man
cen mibtIommers, andre aar igien
n9iten belle Soften looper. 8eo
OF planlpgge gplinger al srent So.
Der "Soiling" @plinger - pilbe
iran enten bli nsot til at iaa meget
,ner enb mar / Nlminbeligbeb trGn-
ger, eaer uoi9tte Jig for ben 6are
at faa for lioet grant Sober, mar
bet tr9ngtes iom beoit. Ser er og-
iaa en- bel Del MrbeiOe f~orbunbet
meo at aple og BRUCE grent Sober.
Siloen paa Den anOen SIDE err altio
fproig, % set taeer life mango Mi-
nllter bper Sag at fpore @nIilaoe,
iclp ON set er til Ell ganife flor 80,
Ing. Trof. SrnIer n9uner en- opg'
rig Weieri- Tarmer, Iom bar bare e,
Clio, % ban brueer oen bare for
Sommerfooring. Gn nnben Weieri-
Tarmer, ionl ieg fienoer, bar ogino
tare en- Silo. Genne fplber ban ON
Soften meo Wniseniilage for @in'
%terfooring. Sioligt n9ite CONNER
iaien iploer ban Sen enten meo ale'
Der eaer SABRE % grtcr Iammcn
for at Ia gniiloge at foore meo,
naar set bIir baarligt meb. geite.
en- mer a%lminoelig % en- beore
Tlan oeIaa err at ia to Siloer -
Ell al goo Stsrrelic for &interfo-
bring og en- minOre for Sommerfo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-14
Rubber From
 Wild Guayule Shrub

A special from Eagle Pass, Texas, to the Manufacturers Record says:
 Crude guayule rubber to the value of more than $400000 gold was exported from Mexico to the United States during the month of August. Of this amount the exports through this port of entry were valued at s106, ,2O2 The remainder of the shipments were made through Laredo, El Paso and the port of Tampico. The manufacture of crude rubber from the wild guayule shrub shows gradual re- vival in the Torreon district, where the principal factories are situated. It is stated that there are large stocks of the shrub now on hand at the different factories, and that there is much activ- ity in cutting the shrub upon the ranches.
 That this industry is destined to de- velop and become of a permanent na- ture is shown by the extensive work that has already been done in propagating the shrub by means of seeding the land and by leaving the roots intact so that reproduction may be had. It is stated by botanists who have investigated the shrub that there are millions of acres of land in the upper border regions of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-14
Brunswick to Have
 Mammoth Refinery

With the final closing of the deal as reported in the Industrial Index, for the location in Brunswick of the man. moth refinery of the Atlantic Refinery company of Philadelphia. which is to be one of the largest of the kind in the country, Brunswick is now preparing to make arrangements for the handling of another industry equally as large as the government picric acid plant now in course of construction in that city. and on which upwards of 5000 men are now at work.
 The new industry, according to plans of the company. will be on a vast scale. and in the construction of the plant thousands will be used. while the force to be employed after the refinery is in operation will also be large one The site located for the new plant is an ideal one, extending from water frontage on Turtle river, well back into the country IL is located between the city and the present site of the picric plant, the low CT end of the site being almost within city limits.
 While officials of the company have not as yet given out full details as to when work is to begin, etc, it is known that the consent of tbe war trade board for the construction of the plant has al- ready been obtained. The industry is considered one necessary to the prose- cution of the war. and for that reason it is believed that the work will begin just as soon as possible. The construc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-14
Tennessee Paper Co.
 Increasing Its Output

One of the largest, most important and most modern factories built in Chatta- nooga in recent years is the plant of the Tennessee Paper Mill, which very recent ly began operation, and is steadily ap- preaching it's maximum of output, says the Industrial Index.
 The buildings and machinery of the mill represent an investment of considerably more than S25O,000. The buildings are all of brick, and concrete with minimum of wood, and cover more than 75,00O feet of floor space The company has 20 acres of land, with water pumping plant of 1500 gallons per minute capacity, a 24-inch sewer to the river, and 3500 feet of ra1l- road track, constructed and owned by the company.
 The company maklfactures full line of set-up and fold g box boards. The set up boards are for boxes that are made and set up complete in paper box factories for textile mill products, candy, shoes and a multitude of other uses. The folding box boards are used for soap boxes, laundry boxes, millinery boxes and various other purposes. In this connection may be mentioned fiber shipping cases, in the manufacture of which hundreds of tons of paper box boards are being used every day.
 The new plant will be using 50 tons of paper per day very soon, which means that the company will put into this prod uct not less than $500 to $700 per day, substantial sum to go into waste product. About 75 persons. mostly men, are employed Women are being tried out for handling the waste paper ana the experiment is successful. The plant is operating A hours a day, and the wom- en employees work in three eight-hour shifts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-14

realty bargains. Opportunities are of fered today and large legitimate profits are easily in sight.
 Men active in promoting good road building are getting ready for a move ment seeking government aid on large scale Motor truck highways in the south will relieve railroad congestion and will add immeasurably to the wealth Of this section
 Much interest IS manifested in the Southern Land congress to be held in Savannah November Il and 12. It will be under the auspices of land owning and other organizations representing b southern states. The congress will be addressed by Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane, who will discuss the question of farms for soldiers and other national problems of land utilization. It will be one of the greatest meetings ever held in the south Alabama should be, and doubtless will be, well represented.
 The year 1918 has been one of stress and strain and natural anxiety over war-weary world, but 19i9 will come with buoyant spirit. It will be a red letter year for Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-14
m Lumber Trade Matter Of
 Embargo Still Chief Factor

One of the outstanding effects of re-
 cent developments in the lumber indus try has been the thorough emphasis placed on the desirability of government business, and orders for lumber to be used by the government and those firms holding government contracts now domi- nate the market more than ever, says the Southern Lumberman of yesterday s date.
 Various matters of national impor- tance, though extrsHleous to the lumber industry itself, hate during the past week served to occupy the attention of , business. Lumbermen all over the coun- try are taking an active part in the work of floating the Fourth Liberty Loan, many of them devoting all of their time to it. Also the influenza epidemic has made itself felt to some extent in business through a depletion of work ing forces, aside from it's interference with the normal flow of business. Over and above all these the latest peace maneuver of the central powers has been the subject of considerable speculation and in some instances has undoubtedly had more or less effect on the volume of business transacted.
 As far as the actual transaction of business is concerned the matter of the embargo is still the chief factor. Ship pers of lumber complain that the proce- dure necessary to the issuing of permits is unnecessarily involved and that there is undue delay in getting necessary per mits. There is also complaint heard that the regulations concerning the issuing of permits are not yet clearly under stood and that many buyers still appear to be in ignorance of the fact that ap plication for permits must be made by them and not by the shippers. Accord ing to the car service section of the rail- road administration at Washington sew eral thousand permits have been issued for lumber shipments since the embargo was declared and it is stated that greater degree of expediency in the is suing of permits may be expected in the future, as those in charge of this work become more familiar with the methods pursued.
 The labor situation throughout the lum Der producing territory is still very se rious and various eXpedients are being resorted to by the operators. The cot ton picking season is in many quarters drawing to a close and some negroes are drifting back to the sawmills. Many negroes, however, who were share-crop- ping are so well off financially that they are inclined to take things easy until forced by the work or fight order to get back on the job The cane cutting
 season is setting In in the Louisiana ter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-14
Business Men Discussing Great Era |Of Prosperity Due After the War
Solid Boom All Along Capital vestment Expected Pour SouhReay Steadily
 Enhancing Important Land Congress Next Month

Industry along essential lines continues to hum throughout the United States ana the south has it's share. While the in- fluenza epidemic has interrupted activi- ties in manufacturing centers, this inter- ruption will be only of short duration. Here in the Birmingham district the dis ease is much abated. The health off cers have the situation we'll in hand and the influenza will soon run it's course.
 Coal production in Alabama which had fallen below 100000 tons a week in Sep tember is regaining lost ground. It was above 100000 tons for the week ending October 5, and it is believed that last weeks record, when the figures are com piled, will show an output of 400,O0o in spite of the influenza. The car supply for moving coal is now adequate and an average weekly output of 45O,00O tons will be expected with the return of normal health conditions.
 With the end of the war drawing near leaders of industry and business men in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-14
Business Activities Which
 WiU Follou World Peace

The Baltimore Manufacturers Record in discussing rehabilitation after the war ends. says:
 American railroads will have to be re- built and enormously expanded, making a greater demand for steel rails than the entire steel-rail capacity of the country.
 American highways will require the expenditure of billions of dollars to de- velop a system of highways worthy of the name.
 Our rivers and harbors will have to be deepened and the water transporta- ton interests utilized in keeping with the vast traffic of that hour.
 Building activities which have been halted for the last four years will then have to leap forward, and building SUD- ply materials will be in great demand.
 More than s1,O00000, 900 will have to be expended upon the reconstruction and restoration of the industrial interests oi France, and hundreds of millions upon the rebuilding of Belgium.
 "All Great Britain will have to take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-14
SPAIN TO SEIZE
 GERMAN SHIPS

Paris, October 13.-Spain, according to advices received by the Temps from the Spanish frontier, has decided to seize German ships in her ports to the ex- tent of 15,50O tons, in indemnification of Spanish shipping losses. The German ambassador, it is stated has been asked to name the ships to be taken, butA if the embassy's choice is not indicated be- fore October b, the Spanish government wi]l make the selection itself.
 In this connection, it is added, Spain mas decided to make public next week all the documents amplifying the note sent to Germany on August 1O and collateral data.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-14

ritory and lumber manufacturers through out that section are facing the short age of labor which this will cause.
 The yellow pine market continues rather quiet with very little change one way or the other. Production is still less than 75 per cent of normal but the total volume of orders, though also below nor
 nal, is exceeding production slightly, The effect of the transportation situa ton is seen in the fact that shipments during the past week have reached the lowest mark experienced in many months the total volume of yellow pine shipped being only about thirds of normal. The retail demand is very weak in the cities; and the country trade, while slightly more active, lacks much of be- ing up to expectations. Prices are being firmly maintained on the basis of the government list The report of PA more wooden ships to be built offers promise of considerabl business for those mak- ing ship material.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-14

up enormous house building construc- ton work, for houses are badly needed, and the reshaping of it's railroads and It's merchant marine and other activi- ties
 Russia will be opened up to broad world encircling business development.
 south America and Africa, Canada ana Australia, and other countries will all begin period of construction work. because for the last four years the world mas concentrated it's whole thought upon war Then it will turn with equal eager ness to the work of the upbuilding influ- ences brought into existence by peace Great enterprises and small will be in evidence everywhere throughout the world.
 The man who fails to keep this situa- tion constantly before his mind, and so shape his business as to be ready to turn his activities upon the mighty op- portunity which then will open for the brain and the machinery and the capital of the world, will miss a chance such as may never again come to him. It be- hooves every business man in all the land, looking forward to the time when peace will surely come, to be ready ia make the most of the situation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-14

Texas, New Mexico and Arizona where this wild vegetation is more or less in- digenous that could be transformed into highly profitable plantations by means of seeding or transplanting the shrub. Some work along these lines has all ready been done in Arizona and Texas. it is stated. The guayule rubber fac tory at Marathon, Tex. has been run ming recently, after a long cessation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-14

tion work will be carried on similar to government work, as 1t is so large, and once started the plant will be pushed to completion with all possible rapidity. The refinery itself will be one of the largest in the country, having a capacity equal to that of any of the other refineries of the oil company. From the local plant practically the entire south will be sup piled with gasoline, kerosene, lubricat- ing oils and various other by-products
 In the investment, while not announced by the company, will be a large one, and it is known that the plant itself will cost upward of s5.00O,OOO. It is to cover an area Of some i5 or 20 acres, while the terminals, to be built on a half-mile wa ter front property, will be of sufficient size to accommodate the very largest tank vessels, which are to be used in transporting the oil from Mexico to Brunswick In order to accommodate these large steamships the channel lead ing up to the terminals of the new com pany will have to be deepened, and gov ernment aid may be asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-14

Whale meat is now in great demand and swordfish steaks are sold in Faneuil Hall market stalls, Boston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-14
Contract for Big Schooners

report from Biloxi says the Misss- sippi Shipbuilding corporation has been given a contract by the emergency fleet corporation to build several schooners of 2500 tons each. W w. Dwyer is presi- dent. The work will employ 400 or 50O men at the yards in Biloxi.
 Seven hundred British subjects are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-14
Coming South Early

letter from Florida reports that winter visitors from the north are be- ginning to come in great flocks' This is much earlier than usual, and indicates, says the Manufacturers Record that those who find it necessary to spend the winter in Florida are trying to get there before congestion of travel which is almost inevitable during the late win ter months, when snow and ice necessa- rily delay railroad travel.
 Florida, and for that matter the en- tire south, should this winter have ev- cry resort hotel crowded to the limit, and those hotels should open early and advertise that fact widely throughout the north and west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-14

The chaplain of the National House of Representatives opens each days ses- sion with prayer, in accordance with a standing rule of the House.