davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-15

iom peicoc 164 go. bauoc taaet o.
bare TO Ounces al miuerulifc Stoiie
ira Sorbcn. Rclteu al Sructa 81
De" par togct no al &ano % @ltit.
&piS bcrfor Ell Iuling pIgica mnocr,
bcriGca oerpco Sorocn, foroi Sc or
aani'tc Stofic / Iulingcn bar bpgget
% AZ Wateriolcr, Ger Tor cit itor Gel
fom ira Sil't 90 %nro.
Nitroacu CT ct al Sc G~Icnlcntcr,
iou melt olminoellg mongIcr %
trrngca / LET Soro, % oct cr opcr
maabc hcl0iNt, al Hatlrrcn bar no
rllitct ~syornereu mcb MtibIer og llo
pcic I'll at opcrfprc lloget al Den
grrnicleie Wpnooc Nitrogcu / @ui
ten iii i'm paa 9titro9en oitc aItior
lattice Ngerioro. Gcruco iorbcorc@
Sorocn % bIir me9ct bcorc ifitfet til
of bore @reu, GrG9 % lnOrc Nh.
ltngcr. SCgumcrnc cllcr . HARLAN
tcrnc, iaaiom aIeprr, NIialin, Smcli
SIsper, Sop @cana OF 9Grter, fan,
noar DC iammcu mco &c rcttc Slog&
@aftcricr, Ser irungcr iuo NoNocr-
lie % poa oiSie frcmbrinqer {. Slag5
anlocr, "NoouIe@" cller "Su.
bercles", poo eli bibtil u~iorfIatIid
Wtaaoe gisre Iig gtptte al oen 2lli-
TEN pGrcnbe Nitrogcn. NpiS 0crinr
Ell Ipling al @clgplantcr, buia Mo-
Der or rigclig forlpncbc mco bc onl.
tnlte Gnuocr eIler "3ubcrcIer", biir
p!sict unber, agcS ocrpeo Vipngoclt
al %orsaniifc Stoiie / Soroen, olit-
trent iont bar Ell @rsnapIing bIet
plsict unoer; men set er life alt.
Nci, Wrngben al NitroQen / SSorocn
sgcs oaiao / Torbolb til @cIgpIantc-
Nplin0enS 6robigbco og Hiqoom poa
Hitrogen.
Gr oct ON at Qjprc at bpgge op
LET, uborinet Soro, bsr man ororc
Jig Zig, at man fon irlge Smericot,
Wtclt % Spin beuer enc "@eei",
@ren cIer So. Scrneo bcparcS mer
al Sarrlels &olium, Goaior % Mi
trogcn ocrpeb bol0ca 6armcna
Wprecone oppe iuopibt mlligt.
Trooucer @cIgplante. Iplinocr /
itsrit mlllig ll0ltrrfning, % gier Dit
bcoltc for at foa &oboernc til at bIi
tGt bciatte mco NobuIcr eucr anu-
Der. Stuber Nshberuc poa @elg-
plonterncl Gr Sc life illIoe al lmaa
"SltbercIer" cuer Gnuoer, nloa mani
inocl,lcre Srpct, naar man nGitc
Sang bill ioa inb set iumnle Stpffc
o9 boue famine SIoe9 @dgpIonte.
NpIing. Spis man pil able ct SIaas
|clgplontcr, Iou1 life bar norct fer
poa Oct Stpffe, Tic pil Iaa il1b, er
oct altio "iifrelt at inoculerc 6rpet.
Get famine or ofte SiIiGloet, rlaar
man bill Iaa ino ct StDfte, ionl life
poa mallgc Nar bar baorct oct SlagS
gelgplauter, ionn MAJ snifer at ople
paa oct. &eb of aple 8elgplanter
og inoctlere Street foriigtigt er oct
oftc mnIigt of iartgc Nitrpgen mango
Scn9e pGrb ioa at iige / 2uften %
operfsre Oen til I%gerioroen. 0ette
fan / gunitige SiliGIoer foa til Tsl-
&c, at Sorocn efterpaa bprer boooc
to og ire 8mlge iaa itorc @rGtapIiu-
ger iom fer. 90 nriten oItio ioor
man mer pProiiuloe 9clgpIante.gl p-
llngcr PED at inoclllere cller il,opooe
Street cller Soroen meb oct rctte
SlngS @afterier. "Itan iaor iutct
for intet", bcber set; men / oct her
antpoeoc Silfploe er man nGr paa
at iaa oet, bpiS man or rigtia bcI0iQ
mCo Sn oIaaningcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
WELCOME
ASSURED 314TH
On ARRIVAL HERE
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF REcEP-
TON TO elsT now ARRANGING
SECOND RECEPTION
Eacl: County In State To Be Requested
To Send Representatives TO
wheeling.

Smrr Wheeling has bern dcsiEnhlod
rs ia" ccnlcr Of tho home Cnmini; and
final review Of the tlh Field Artillery
TN committee that So successfully
staged tn" welcome Ia tn" boys az tho
GI$I Coast Artillery corps has h"cn plan
nIug t. give The boys If III" "f4th the
very finest welcome that the city can
afford
Members Of ilIc original "nmmiit"G
who w"lrum"d tn" Gl*t &. 4. g.. pl"dg"d
themselves To welcome tic boy "f the
%I4th +, \. and determined not /" dis
band their committee until this duty
had h"rli performed. They did This not
nnly as l duty. but nr guarantee 10
those who feared there would hc no
wrlcrm" for the boys yet Ia come that
tn" city would not nvcrlnnk its heroes
who for II long days and nights were
under heavy enemy fire and many ot
whom were listed among tho casualties
Each county i'm tho state will hr asked
In send Il representation. with provisions
made for special trains at excursion
rates. Tho date Of tho return will he
Wh"ClinG'S biggest day.
Tho committee in charge Of arrange
mnntS is composed of Hon. John +. Ar
h"nn. chairman: Attorney p. j. Mcti!n-
10y. Herbert Snnn"horn and Harry Bell.
While May has been designated as the
month of The return thr committee will
mako efforts to secure moro definite in
formation before acting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
TAX RETURNS
SHOW DADDY HAS
COMPETITION
DEFENDANTS APPEAR IN INCOME
TAX RETURNS AS INCLUDING
BOTH FATHER AND MOTHER.
Laboriug Is Also well Represented In
List Of Those Who Must Pay
Uncle SAM.

Daddy is not tho only rrovidor in the
typical American home. collection OF
ihr federal income lax proved that defi-
ni:rlr. Son and daughter are in IN"
harness also. often bearing tho bulk OF
the hurrlcn..
Dependents or all kinds appeared in
The income tax returns. There were de-
pendent mothers and rvrn fathers. de-
pendent upon younger brothers and sis
tors being taken care OF by. big sisters
iypcwriting in tho Office or hie brother
clcrkinC behind IL counter or laooring
with his hands.
II in an interesting study Of American
family lfc. And it proves tn" Inherent
desire in tho average American breast
to keen. tho HON" together. to shoulder
willingly homo responsibility.
And the lahoring man had his inning
in tho payment Of tho income tax Any
body would be surprised 10 know that
tho avrraG" working man could make
return showing an income of s2,5o0. Sew
cral did. They earned the money by
working over time. And many common
lahnrcrs on tho railroads had incomes
ranging from $1,000 10 $1,000
Invariably ,hr lahoring man dug down
into his packets and paid spot cash on
the counter. IIn had no dealing with
checks. Tho ruhlic is gay old prncras-
tinalor. Several hundred formed the
rear guard nf the taXpaying army herc
waiting until thr last minute 10 pay
their taxes. nr mail their returns.
Deputy Collector Of Internal Revenue
]. T. fancy said that the public respond
I'd surprisingly VOL here considering MS
unfamiliarity with tho law and IN"
short tim" allowed prior Ia last Satur-
lav in which to make out the forms.
The deputies are now busy listing DE-
linuurntS. OF coursd thrrc will ~"
moro d"lnaucuis this year than last. FOR
this year many more ar" included IN the
tnxrayine class than ever before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
ROTARY CLUB
HOLDS BIC MEET
DIR. JACOB RRITTINGEAM, PRESENT
AFTER BEING ABSENT FOR SOME
TIME ILL.
Lewis Kraft, of the Kraft Manufacture
Ing Company, Delivers Interesting
Address.

very interesting meeting nt the
Wheeling Rotary Club was held yesterday
at noon ut tho Mcl.uT" Intel. when quite
n number If rho members were in al
tendance T1r Jacob Birmingham. rec
tor IF thr ST. LukrS +. T.. church. who
has been absent fer som" time. was in
attendance for tn" first time in weeks.
owing to illness and pronounced the
blessing.
Roy r. Mayor. road communication
from Attorney. Nelson Hubbard. in
which h" outlined the Ourroir fund. tn"
fund hcnE provided for the care Of tn"
Fronrh orphans Tho plan was on
dnrScd ny th. Rotary club and will he
backed hT th"'n
A worry int"r"stin, address was do
liv"r"rl hr xvi. Kraft. -! tn" Kraft
Misunderstanding: company. nn tn" subject
nf manufacturing" Another hricF ad-
Grres Of interest WIS mnd" by l.. n.
Watkins. Of tho "t'r"n'irr Prcss' with
offices Of Tins city: hn spoke or "Educn-
tom and Literature.
Alan : Adams. who recently returned
from til" United state: army n Camp
1.rr. also gave n d"s"rinti"n of army
li'". and told nf some Uf tho InrId"nla
happening in camp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19

10 pa part OF tho cost Of ~" SOUTH
wall. for the valu" Of their proper :
would become A business thor"uEhfar".
Sn"n pass and Market street from til.
"r""k hrtdE" down would boom with
linz business buildings. chaplin" >Irr'I
would b"r'm" IL business tharnuEhrar"
and in q mighty short ilm" Whr"ling'>
business district would expand and fr-
come ono IF ;hn fin"S' ~ tho r"unir, .
Some ~ these days that old crock vii
u" walled up and an ;r"aI" viii h. bull
i might as we'll II" don. whiir The tir''
f"r building and making IL great :;
Nh""linC and finer Wh""l'HC g rIpc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
NAGLE RECOVERING

City Manager -. -. Magic has -
covered sufficiently /" l"av". bis h"n"
f"r a brief auto rrd" each day. Within
""ry short i'm" hr may r" "Xpert"t
back a; his d"sk. Mr.. Nacr has h",n
suffering fnr some i'm" with an aCu'"
stomach aIlnlon,. from whir. after very
prolonged AMI careful ir"aIm"ui h" y
just now r"cur"ra'!nG. Friends of tEr
city manager arr very happy /" *rr him
about the city gain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
OHIO COUNTY WILL
BENEFIT TOEXTENT
or $3.50 MONTHLY

OH" county i* hrnrftnE :" tho "N-
rcnt ~ more Than Two hundred and
Ifty dollars each month as IN" r"Shtt
of III" enforcement Of tn" depository
lax. Ir ,aA rrllrclug months ms
avcraSc increases. and in other months
WHOM collections ar" worry small inc
monthly interest," drops.
In eight months from July. lslS. 10
March :. 1919. tn" county received
from banks of nhin county the sum 81
E"ll349 as interest on public funds
deposited in tho banks designated as
county deposit rics. With four-ninths
If the fiscal year yet 10 be added. In
lcrest for the current year will pass
the three thousand dollar mark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
CLERK GRANER'5
PR(]VENEN1
PLANS FDR CITY
WOULD CONSTRUCT ARCADE OVER
WHEELING CREEK ESo HUILD
Up cIAPLwE STREET FOR
BUSINESS PURPOSES.
Plans would Elir'inate Oh Fra:re St"uc-
lures From Market street. AHe
Replace Them With Fine
Structures.

Lafayette T-au"". c;!l'c r!nTH |" IT"
city MANAGE. haS an improvements IN al
schemes - build Al arcade oyer W HHN'-
ing creek az Market street. Grancr mas
lived all Of his life in Wheeling and has
many of the celebrities who dreamed OF
arcades spanning the creek come ana
20, but he is still young enough to dix
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
REPUBLICANS
HEAR PH|PPS
Says the Government Must
Guard Against Radicals

Men want 10 be honest. but II
is hard ut tho present time 10 de-
tertnine what IL right and what Is
best" declared state Senator Har-
vey H. Phipps. OF Spokane. In an
address TO the Young Mems Re
publican club Thursday noon.
Senator Phlpps said that the
public mind IL in n very unsettled
condition, seeking 10 know the
truth and to form honest convic-
tions. II Is the duty OF the repub-
iican party. which always works
along constructive lines. TO onllght-
en- the people. and It Is the duty OF
the leadership Of that party to rec
that the government keeps It's bal
ance and is not upset by radicals
Senator Phips criticized govern
mental leadership In many depart
ments, declaring that its incompc-
tency was responsible for large
measure OF the prevailing discon
tent. In referring to the radical
element. he said that II IL unusual
~ strong in the state of Wash
! ington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
ENDS
BELGIUM VISIT
Little Kingdom Expresses
Gratitude to America
ny LOWELL MELLFTT
u nitrd Pres Staff Corrc~pondrntl


PARIS. juno President VIII
son returned TO Paris today after a
visit 90 Belgium. which cemcnted
even more closely the friendship Of
the little kingdom and the big re.
public.
In the two days he spent In Bel.
gium. the president WAS accorded
every honor within the power of
King Albert and his people. The
president OF the chamber OF deputies,
In welcoming President Wilson IN
the house Of parliament yesterday.
sounded the keynote OF Belgium's
whole attitude toward America and
Americans. lie said.
Belgium will never forget the
help given her By her great sister.
America"
Addressing parliament. President
Wilson took occasion to emphasize
the importance OF the league OF ma,
lions. The league Of nations is the
child OF this great war he said.
FOR ~ is the expression OF those
permanent resolutions which grew
out OF the temporary necessities OF
this great struggle. and any nation
which declines to adhere TO the GOV.
ernant deliberately turns away from
the most telling appeal that has ever
been made to It's conscience and to
its manhood"
The president declared that the
nation that wishes TO use the league
OF nations for its convenience and
not for the service OF the rest OF the
world. deliberately chooses TO turn
back TO those bad days OF selfish
contest. when every nation thought
first and always OF itself. and not OF
It's neighbors."
The president announced II was
his intention TO propose to congress
that the American legation in Bel
GUM be raised 20 tho rank OF an
embassy. ''as recognition. as a wei
come to Belgium in her new status
OF complete independence.
Wilson explained that he came TO
Belgium because he wished 10 as
sociatc himself in counsel with the
men he knew had felt so deeply the
pulse of this struggle" and because
he realized that Belgium and her
part In the war is, In one sense. the
key Of the whole struggle. because
the violation OF Belgium was the
call to duty which aroused the ma
tlnp4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Demand Release Of All
Political and Military Prisoners

Tho
and
actively
Union laid
without
problems
hayeb
stimeth n
and
working 10 hours These
Theyof a nine hour day. called.
strike because demand for 2onts
refused
I've they had
aad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Volunteers Man Fire Houses;
Bankers Distribute Letters

nd
the street Housewives refused accept their mail telling him nd other
mall delivered
until the
enrolled 1000
to put
a
disorder
alternately
to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
YANKS MOVE UP
TO WAR FRONT
French Reinforcements Back
OF American Line

coBLESZ. June .o.--United
Press THE American army'W main
objective. In case Germany decides
on war. will be caSscl. Il was learn
cd from reliable sources today.
tcassei IL rs miles northeast OF Cob.
Ienx, and on tho direct route 20 Der
nn.l The army would move forward
on a s7mlle front. and it's officers
are confident the Americans could
cover the entire present neutral
zone in the first day n hontilities
were resumed.
The army OF occupation WAS aatir
today with preparations. Troops
east OF the Rhine were moving 10
strategic positions for quick dash
forward.
The First and Second divisions. Il
was said. would lead the invasion.
The first Was mobllizssi at Mcnta.
baur uen miles northeast OF Cob
lcnzl. while the second and left,
N.uwid teight miles northwest of
cobIcnzl. was moving up the Lahr
valley.
The nth artillery moved from the
fortress OF t.hrenbreitstein Signal
corps men were stringing new wires
and observation balloons were moved
up TO the edge OF the occupied area
a hundred additional motor trucks
arrived today TO help carry infantry.
Heavy French rcinforcemcnts come
up daily and concentrate In the rear
Of the Americans.
A high American officer predicted
today that. should the army advance,
Il would be "whirlwind affair. "
He said little opposition would he
looked for until the allies were well
on the road to CasscL
The Fourth division. which already
had turned in It's equipment, pre-
paratory TO starting home, has been
re-cquipped.
Surrendered German war material
has been moved 100 miles back from
the Rhine.
French and British troops. artil-
lery and supplies were being trans
ported to the outer lines in the adj.
jacent bridgeheads. French cavalry
took up forward observation posts
Movement OF Germans OF military
age within. the occupied zone has
been forbidden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Ivens Declares for
elimination of Profit System"


Union
the
ultimate elimination Of the viii satisfy labor
Il nernAtonals labor unionsl One
By eanesng charters OF the unions that
o. II. L.
o
!.
United STATES"
Brandon. Vancouver other Canadian cities
Conservatives Big the world
hie~ for Bohe,im that American Canadian soviet
tho
is
II e. will
T.. will become established
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20


may be
internal adjustment
add a
non OF communal wealth"
The sends arnai greetings 70 the Russian Soviet
working
and the world recognizing that they have frs, place
in the Of ne
is
haveb in
andf I ABOUT
THERE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

the .arIv pafis Is called
Terrib by anti
a
the
and
and was nc neral beginning
car
is strikers
have nothing at the labor
r meetn
in min IL As Is ar
ARRESTED THE MAYORS BoDYGuARD FOR CARRYING A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

IN any game that suits their fancy.
From 2.30 to 800 o'clock Green
Lake will be tho attraction. Swim
ming contest Of every description
will be held. From 400 20 1900
o'clock tho field contests viii be
staged. and from 700 10 300 o'clock
gigantic dinner and street dance
will keep everybody on the move.
street dance will jazz to music fur.
nished by the Elks. band.
Many surprises arc In preparation
for the entertainment Of the girl
guests. the nature OF which IL deep,
dark secret But remember. every
girl in Seattle IL supposed to be at
Woodland park tomorrow. That is,
every girl above the age OF 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
|Native-Born Canadians
Are in the Minority


pretty well organized The leaders radical than in Eastern Can
n
a
<Ohv much then Manitoba
In March called Canada labor
kachcwan. Alberta British Columbia represented.
THAT
b. the abolition Of only
all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Yankee DAILY
IS DEM0B|LIzED
Stars and Stripes Starts for
Home; Made Money

PARIS. June 20.--Thc personnel OF
the stars and Stripes, official newspa.
per OF the American expeditionary
forces. comprising las men and two
officers. left Paris Friday morning on
the way home.
The paper. which suspended publ.
cation last Friday. has been in exist.
ence since February 8. 1918. and has
made a net profit OF approximately
3 500. 900 francs.
Treasury Gets Profits
This fund was originally intended
for the war orphan fund. which until
recently was administered under the
direction Of the Stars and Stripes. A
ruling of the judge advocate last Feb
ruary declared that the money. hav.
ing been made by mon receiving gov
eminent pay, must be turned over to
the United States treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

CITIZENS COMMITTEE CHARGES
! STRIKERS URGE |. W. W. SCHEME
by T.. c. RODGERS

WINNIPEG, Man. June 20-The ONE BIG UNION
Is the big issue in the labor sympathetic strikes OF
western Canada which have their in the general strike
here in Winnipeg. capital of Manitoba
The Rev William Ivens. leader of Winnipeg strikers.
insists the One Big Union is NOT the issue in the Winnipeg
labor trouble He says it is matter of collective bar
gaining with them whole rather than pece-meal.
The citizens committee of 1000 charges the strike
leaders with conspiracy TO put the One Big Union
movement and the Winnipeg labor controversy has
been seized by extremists of labor whereby
|the w. w. doctrine of the One Big Union may be put
across.
These in
four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
DR.. HOLLAND TALKS
TO BUSINESS MEN

DIR. E. O. Holland. president OF
the Washington State college at
Pullman. delivered the principal
address at the Chamber OF Conn
mcrco members council luncheon
In the Masonic club Friday noon.
Col. Fred Lewellyn. formerly adJu-
tant general Of the state. who has
Just returned from rs months serv-
ice overseas, was q guest OF honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Shipyard Worker
Accidentally Shot

shot In the hand with .22-cal.
pistol by a fellow shipyard worker
last Monday. Gerald Peterson. 1s.
IA 23rd ave. s.. reported the ac-
cident TO the police Thursday aft.
crnoon. His hand was badly lac
Grated and burned. Tho shooting
was done by Denny Fay. who Dor
rowcd tho gun from another ship
yard worker and after tho shooting
threw IL away. Peterson stated
that he would not prosecute as the
shooting was accidental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
WHEEE! GIRLS WILL
BE GIRLST0M0RR0W

Woodland park will be the Mecca
for every miss. maid and matron' 10
years old and over. any time be-
tween sunup and shutdown Saturday.
In other words. the greatest girls
picnic IN seattle's history VIII be
staged az Woodland park by the
Girls Division Of the War Camp
Community Service. Mothers with
daughters are welcome, but mothers
without daughters must be backward
about coming forward. The most
desirable guests Will be daughters
without mothers.
Action VIII Not BE Slow
There will be plenty OF action
during the day. Every known va
riety OF sport is billed. From 1870
TO 1850 o'clock the girls will engage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Cigaret Starts
Fire on Bridge

Fire caused $500 damage to the
bridge crossing Stacy st. at Fourth
ave. late Thursday afternoon. All
fire stations In the south end of
the city were called out TO fight
the blnzc, believed TO have been
caused by a cigarct butt thrown
into rubbish near tho bridge.
Flames originating from a base
ment furnace at the Washington
Fir Finishing Co. 2025 10th ave
W.. destroyed $500 worth OF tools
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

merely for the eshthour day for metal workers for an increased build
y
OF
he end o
mans al II
New Of TO
W ". I W. W. / " W. h the q. n. 4.
Conservative labor S the o n a.. idea
soeAed radicals the u a.
abors salvation They do with taking
private an indusrics
said = O. 4.
Al tho unions industry ogeer In their Industrial
national OF tho L. could influence its rulings
4. he O "a n.
which T. T.
halt practically the
this OF labor
necessarily would be IN THE HANDS or FEwh international
a president.
o. czar ever
forget.
WORKER every Is o ought a worker"