davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-20

Iibt iorbauiet oper bans imitteros
2ipsniob.
Seq bar life forIaot oct Ell enc
tie Tag isr MI. Seq blcp pno min
Toit og pasIebe nit Wiiieumsarbei-
DC; og for Ter Tiger iioen g~ienoptoe
jeg ogiaa mine 6orelrsninger pao
llniueriitctct / Siege, oa oct bler
gjenaabnet."
"0et bar nof / Ell isrgcli9 Soriat.
nine?"
"Na, ia! Set bar liot mcbtagct.
Noar mmt brligcr ct llniperiitct til
Scloaterfalcrrlc o9 NeitcitaIo, gaar
Der 10 ct % anoet litpffer."
Eroiesioren iogbc oct imilenoe,
men blep itrar citer upilfaorlig al.
porlig, mems ban minOeOes pri,
bporoan Spiferne bopoc bebunblct
ben %iflenne, gamle Yrogtbngnii9.
Get melt ubegribcliee CT, at Der
o%ocrboococt fiiloes nogct az port
llniperiitet clbnl OF Setter al bets
@ibliotcf. Dc tpifc SDlbatcr loo %
rsgte Hibcr / &almcn, Tom &c bauoe
ipreot ub opcr @lllpcne. &c faIteoe
Sibliotcfets @eger ppf, og enonll
Oagen for Tnabcnitilitonoen rep DC
uerItottcligc Sofnmcntcr % Sono-
fart it'll, % inlan fine % %fa'tharc
Nppornter % Walfiner, hi brll9te til
oiocnlfabelige ltnbcriegclicr, % Tom
hi boube %itaoenoc luloer GloSfloffer,
for at Stppet % &ilitell life itlllbc
angrlbe Dem, fog DC ITO % %frl,itc og
latte @lasfloffcrnc ooer Dem igien.
Srilfcne, Stuocnternc ifuloe iiobc
pno, bnpoc DC brUnot. &c elcttriifc
Sconin9er bar %ifaarct oper. Slide ri
trUffe ct Nuaegarbin leo, bar oct
flippct / Strimler. Ser bar life ocll
Siirg, pi iti,loe BRUCE, ellcr Den arog,
bpor hi pei,ote os ben, uoeil at hi
nleote EoelGggellen.
90 / De Smsipelier iiooer hi MI
% mnocrpiier ltneoommen."
Get mulltre Smil lpileoe igien /
Trpfesiorens fplbiee Sfipg.
"@aoer ben llngoom III Spiferlle
pilot, cller -"
"6or De andres SpIeIier fat icg
life ipare. Seq fienoer finn mine
egllc p%pcrior Spiflanos Sl,tellcftl-
cle, blanOt bpilfe ieg bupoe mango
p~erIonlige Genner fpr &rigen. %
ieg baocr DEM fife = ieg er fin for
ulorct pper Dem, manIlps. !Sporfor
bar De euollu life labet bare ira Jig?
Huber &rigen tllnbe De nlnnlfc fife,
og De fllnoe mlligpis beuer life laoe
pGre at unoeritripe Den berpgteoe
Proclamation, De iatte iine Napn I'M.
Der. Mcn nu?! Spem forbinorer
Dem / at meobele ps, of De tager Ifs
ltarlo ira oct, oeres 2anbSmGno bar
glort moo os?
Nei, jeg baber life Spiferne, % ri
bel9iife Scribe tnnfcr life pan 8len-
giplbeIie. Si bill fun itrebe efter at
opgtiggipre os, iaa ri rigtig fan bite
Dem, bpao Civilization er."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-20
Solformerfel1e.

Ncp Dorf Ben 16oe Mai. Yro-
ic5ior Sopi0 Soob, Sireftsr ior Pint.
hcrit Colleges aitronomiife Sblcrpa-
forum, cr mcb Samperen "Glinor"
airciit til Wontcpibco, Uruguay for
ira ct Neroplarr, Der ifol bupe lig til
Ell Seioc Al 5000 SOB, at ioretagc
Sbierpationer al Soliormcrfelien
oeu 29be Moi. HrpicsIoren leoiagcs
al 2eitnontcrnc Hicbarb % Guibing
% tire utorc Nsiiitcntcr ira DC Sor.
Stotcr5 TlQooc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-20
Konsrcsicn.

Zen Al Nrpiioert &ilion inofolo.
it Grtroiepliou al ben $500 aongrc9
oobncOcH Igoor (WtonoaA).
NrUlibcntcn2 @ubitob. Der or telc
Qroicrct ira Tori@, er outonmuct %
oil bli cplTit lboa Giraoaal.
st Sorlnbcuoe ira WalMnNtcn nil
ulbe. at NrTlibcnieu / lit @uoltab
onbelnler GphTueller al oci icnt
Ell Nri9Siorbolosre1el prctIomcreoc
Eonoaiprbub, Der ltulec trUoc frat
oen lite Sitli.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-20
q

gaiis Clara @la9speot reiiie
Seroag Ill Chicago.
Wartin Gbriltopberiou % tSa.
mile reiite ioae til gellingbam.
@oib, bpor be bereiter nil DO.
Z Is Acis rciifc @eroag M
ten al Ipiatngbpernc Tor al gierc
SriofIeb al garcr til Willis & 9ieIa'
Rcbelbonbel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-20
Kon6rcsmano
1uull facet

Chicago Sen t56c Wtol. NonNrc~
mono OF 'hu. Stataicrnior 9ticIa
,Null bar SlraoaQ uoloi ior ct
llhclh. loct han bier pnoflort al cit
Nutomobil, uctop lom han ltuloc III
&c omborb / eli Sporuoau. Stobcn
par ool iorholo4pia heiit ~ibctpocllg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-20

sQssr &c fsrnssr Serss eubRrynsn. rens
BELT goit' slsr ean'rnpisnims. Eel &c uii.
iert at fenbe Is'e genoe I alur,nSslise srepe.
% hi fan itie eare anIsori,ss tor eeuse. fen
Bite herte roa geten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-20

@anlb" life fGrrc emo lem 8allgc.
talcr ct tpoclig Sprog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-20
macns Vcir.

Ce Ssorcncoc etatcrs |cirbureou
ncohcIcr feldcroc ON Tciret ! StoS'
rulr,rct f9hc til 2ibe Vai:
For Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys:
Normal and comparatively mia
temperature. Showers are probable
Monday and again Thursday or
Friday.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-20

eamo ! e%tntrale Winnefofa. uburiet o. int.
propeo. gnnltiee Stlfnar. Sfrtp otter frie Splnsnin.
ger. afher Rnrrap, gsaoenu, Wium.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
ART AND THE II. c. OF l..

| used TO be mad about stl-life;
picture entitled String Beans"
Or Fried Liver and Book would buy If 1t took
Whatever remained OF my means
scene called Two Prunes and Cabbage"
Would stir the far depths my heart,
painting OF Ham and Jar OF Gfape Jam
To me was the nOblest OF art.
! often dropped into the auctions
And purchased these things for a song;
My artistic sense was extremely intense
MY taste never led me far wong;
And soon amassed a collection
OF portraits of onions and fish
And pickles in brine and stewed turnps, as fine
As any COLLECTOR could %,sh.
Then suddenly up went the market
found Three Tomatoes" one dav
And Two Founders Ice" were commanding price
was simply urable to pay.
study OF Cucumber Salad
Was up seven hundred percent,
Green Corn the Ear" cost the toll OF a year
OF a humble poetical gent
One day great painter Of still-lie
Whom had invited to sup
Explained to me why art like hi, was so high
The cost Of the models up
He told me: whenever buy EN-
And up to my studio fetch en-
They cost such lot that more likely than not
will eat 'em before can sketch 'em"
My artistic sense extremely intense
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
Wireless Towers
To Guide Planes

NEW YORK, July S-The postof-
ice department at Washington has
contracted for the erection OF three
high power radio stations. the prst
OF chain OF wireless communicating
centcfs m various cities to be used
primarily for the direction of mail
carving airplane, handicapped by fog
II was announced here today by Emil
J. Simon, manufacturer of radio ap-
parltus for the war and navy depart
mcns
Stations will he established at,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
Merchant Financial Wreck

Il am a financial wreck because of
the expense OF doctors and mcdiciu"
for my wife She has been chroni.
sufferer for 10 years. Some pro-
nounced It gall stones, some gas,ritis
and some intestinal inflammation. |
happened To- read an at OF Mayr',
Wonderful Remedy and from the iir,'
dose my wife has steadily improved.
It IS a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation winch causes prac-
ucally all stomach, liver and intc,-
unal ailments, including Appendicitis
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. Druggists everywhere (Ndy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08

Belleion,e. Pa, and Cleveland, with
third at some point on Long Island
or Newark, N. J. Appropriations Tor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08

them already are available. Others will
be erected at Washington and Chicago
as soon as conHreN provides funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Treaties Protected and
Belligerents, Neutrals
and Other Self-Ruled
Nations To Be Members
World Armament
Must Be. Reduced
Cerman Colonies and
Ottoman Empire To Be
Placed Under Mandates
nAR1S, April 12 (By The Asso-
ciated Press. An official

nAR1S, April 12 (By The Asso-
clated Press) An official
summary of the revised cove
nant of the league of nations issued
tonight makes specific mention of
the Monroe Doctrine with respect to
its bearing on the future activities
of the league. 1t says:
The covenant does not of-
feet the raJidity of inte,ud-
hondf engagements, such as
treaties of arbitration or re-
glonoI Understandings, like
the Monroe Doctrine, for Sc
curing the maintenance of
peace.
The league, says the statement.
will include all belligerent and
neutral states named in a document
annexed to the covenant, and "in the
future ary self-governing country
whose admission is approved by two
thirds CT the states already members
Of the league"
Providing it has kept its obliga-
tions, a state may withdraw from
the league on giving two years no
tice, and states which signify their
dissent from amendments approved
by all the states on the council and
a majority of those in the assembly
are not bound by them, but in such
case cease to be members of the
league.
Mandatories for the German colo
MES and the territories of the Otto
man Empire are provided. These
colonies and territories are to be ad-
ministered by states willing to be
mandatories of the league, which
will exercise general supervision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
II enue Commissioner
lntimates President Will
End Middle by Declar-
Observation-Disclosures
No Authority for
His Men to Act
Ii Prohibition Is Enforced
1t Will Have To Be bv
Y. ). District Attorneys

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Enforce-
ment OF wartime prohibition, which
becomes effective July /, is not lodged
with the Internal Revenue Bureau or
with any other government agency. but
Is merely left to the United States at
torneys, Revenue Commiss sioner Daniel
Z. Roper declared to-day after analysis
OF all statutes and regulations.
lntlmatlon that because of the an
parent difficulty of enforcement the
President or Congress might be called
on to postpone the laws operation
was given by Mr.. Roper in statement
saying that "the issuing of licenses
for the manufacture prohibited by the
wartime prohibition act will naturally
cease with July 1, assuming, of course,
that neither the President nor the
congress stays the operation of the
law"
In this connection it became known
to-day that number o Administra-
ton officials and advisers of the Pres
ident had recently urged him to pre-
vent prohibition from going into effect
July l by proclaiming the completion
OF rehabilitation by that time. This
view OF the Presidents duty is under
stood to he held by Commission er
ROPER, who is represented as believing
pronlDitlon cannot be enforced adj. .
quaceiy without Gpcc;tic legislation es-
'apI1shlng an enforcement agency.
No Enforcement Provision
After explaining in a statement lhnt
congress had failed to PASS bills au.
tnorlzlnE administration OF the var
time prohibition provision of the agri
cultural bill approved last NovemLer r
"a, Mr.. Roper said;
enforcement Of the prohibition
contained In the act. therefore. is not
placed with the Commissioner Of In.
ternal Revenue, or lodged anywhere in
the government, but is naturally left
to the United States attorneys 10 en-
force by prosecution under the section
or the act which provides that any
person who violates any Of the fore
gong PROVISIONS shall be punished BY
imprisonment not to exceed one year.
or by hne not to exceed $1,000, or both
such Imprisonment and fine
IAN anomalous condition exists.
brought about by the failure of Con
grcss to enact at the last session tho
necessary legislation and provide the
necessary money for the enforcement
OF wartime prohibition.
VIII Regulate Manufacture
Existing revenue laws with regard
to the control Of illicit manufacture
and sale will, of course, remain in
Continued on page thirteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
of New League
Draft Made Public; France:
Gets Saar Valley Forever
Lenine Would Stop Terror
For Goods, Food and Peace

DARlS April II (By Russia is
ready according to reaching
pension of executions opponents return
1or goods and recognition willing according the
reports to the campaign
snevlsm and overthrow the
associated powers.
1t WILL however, refuse to call democratic elections
the convocaon Of constituent assembly Russia insists on
th recognition of 1.-THE de facto de ure
and acceptance of the
programme of negotiation.
Whether the report the standpoint the
brought back by aache Commission who
recently visited Russia also
speech and assembly, which Hamar Brantne other
neutras believe should be relief has not
been learned but familiar report said that the
Bolshevk anything exent
the assembly the basis Of
elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Action Unexpected
In Many Quarters
Wilson Had Argued for
Self-Deter1ninatiOn by
a Vote of the People
PARIS, April 12.-The Council Of
Four to-day definitely settled the
problem Of the Saar Valley. The
valley will be granted to France, in
perpetuity, to work the coal mines
and other resources.

The last previous reports from
Paris concerning the disposition Of
the Saar Valley were that the
French were to have the privilege
Of exploiting the coal mines, as COM
pensation for the destruction Of the
Lens mines by the Germans, for a
period Of fifteen years.
The league Of nations was to- ad =.
minister the territory during that
period, and at the end of the fifteen
years a plebiscitc Of the inhabitants
was TO be held to decide their fut-
ure allegiance. In this way the
Wilsonian principle of self-deter-
mination was to be preserved.
The decision of the Council Of
Four announced to-day is a COM
plete reversal OF this plan and may
be construed notable victory for
France, to whom Lloyd George is
said to be throwing his support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Complete Tie-Up Planned
for Tomorrow Unless
Discharged Men Are
TakenBack, SaysLeader
Rail Directors.
Action Blamed
Union Workers Dropped
for Refusing to Tow
Boats Not on ''List''

Total paralysis of traffic in New
York Harbor tomorrow night is now
threatened because of the discharge on
the orders of A. H. Smith, regional di-
rector of railroads, of thirty tugboat
men. They were discharged for refus-
ing to tow boats not on the approved
list of the Marine Workers Affiliation.
Special meetings to consider q strike
motion have been called for tomorrow
and these, leaders of the men declared
last night, would undoubtedly end in
an order to strike unless Mr.. Smith re-
cedes from his position.
"Unless the men discharged are re-
instated and Mr.. Smith ceases his at
tempts to bulldoze the men, there will
be a strike ordered said Thomas L.
Delahunty last night. "As it is, it
looks like a race between us and Mr..
Smith as to whether it will be a lock-
out or strike. So far he has the
edge, for he has begun to lock out
men,"
81 won't prophesy strike-prophecy
is a dangerous thing" said Captain
William A. Maher, "but Mr.. Smith has
gone looking for trouble and may sue
ceed in stirring up more than he can
handle. Either the men discharged will
be reinstated and the orders under
which they were discharged be rescind
ed, or, if l judge the men correctly,
they will order a general suspension" ="
Issue Raised by O'Conner
The question in issue follows
the action of T. V. O'Conner, interna-
tional president of the Longshoremen's s
Association. in forcing settlement in
dependent Of the Marine Workers A.
fliation of the demands Of the Tide
water Boatmen's Union.
In consequence. Of this settlement,
members Of this union are employed
On boats owned by individuals, firms
and corporations that arc fighting the
engineers, pilots and other unions maxi
ing up the Marine Workers Afilation.
The affiliation refuses to handle boats
Of any owner VINO is at war with the
unions on any point.
This settlement by the Tidewater
Boatmcn's Union was made on March
n. On March 81 John Brennan, presi-
dent of this union, notified Mr.. Smith
that he had made his peace with the
boat owners and that all coal bargcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Parley Drops
Japan's Racial
Equality Plea
Specific Refusal by Some
Members Forces Rejec-
ton of Claim, as Vote
Had To Be Unanimous

PARIS April 12 60 p. m.).-The
League Of Nations Commission has re-
jected the Japanese amendment on
racial equality, according to an au
thoritative statement issued tonight.
Some OF the members of the com
mission voted against the specific in
clusion Of shis amendment in the
covenant, and as unanimous approval
OF the commission was necessary. the
amendment, which was strongly urged
by the Japanese delegates, failed of
adoption
The statement follows:
AT meeting of the League of Ma
tons Commission on Friday, April II,
the Japanese delegation proposed an
amendment to the preamble of the COW
enant, as follows To insert after the
words by the prescription of open, Just
and honorable relations between ma
tions' an additional clause to read, sby
the Endorsement of the principle OF
equality of nations and just treatment
Of their nationals
The amendment was admirably pre-
sented by Baron Maxine. In .he course
of his speech he emphasized the great
desire of the japanese government and
of the Japanese people that such a
principle be recognized in the covenant.
His argument was supported with great
force by Viscount Chinda.
Subject of General Discussion
"A discussion followed, in which
practically all of the members of the
commission participated. The decision
was marked by breadth of thought, free
and sympathetic exchange of opinion
and complete appreciation by the
members of the commission of the diff
culties which lay in the way of either
accepting Or rejecting the amendment.
THE commission was impressed by
the justice of the Japanese claim and
by the spirit in which it was presented.
Mention was frequently made in the
course of the discussion of the fact
that the covenant provided for the rep
resentation of Japan on the executive
council as one of the five great powers,
and that a rejection of the proposed
amendment could not, therefore, be
construed as diminishing the prestige
of Japan.
Various members of the commits
sion, however, felt that they could not
vote for it's specific inclusion in the
covenant. Therefore, the commission
was reluctantly unable to give to the
amendment that unanimous approval
which is necessary for it's adoption
The preamble of the covenant of the
league Of nations, in which the Jap
anese sought the inclusion of their
amendment, reads as follows:
"In order to promote international
cooperation and to secure internation-
al peace and security by the accept
ancc of obligations not to resort to
war, by the prescription of open, just
and honorable relations between ma
tions, by the firm establishment of the
understandings of international law
as the actual rule of conduct among
governments, md by the mantcn-
ancc of just and scrupulous respect
for all treaty obligations in the deal
ings of organized people with one an.
other, the powers signatory to this
covenant adopt this constitution Of the
league of nations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Courts Martial Unjust,
Say Ex,Judge Advocates
Soldier Got 10 Years
For l Days Absence
HERE are the facts in one case %

HERE are the facts in one case Of
United States army court mar
shall "justice":
W. L. Nelson, private, 155th In
fantry, absent without leave for one
day, was in uniform and had gone
home to visit parents. Record states
that he made no effort at conceal
ment. Sentenced to ten years in the
disciplinary barracks at Fort Leav-
enworth. Twenty years old, with
good record in civilian life. Also
given suspended sentence of dis
honorable discharge from army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

Det0ils of The housim0 condi-
tions IN fhc subuybs NJ Menu Yoyk
WtH be /ound on pngo min.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

Continued on page thirteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
The official summary follows:

The oflcldl summary foIloaOs::
I The league Of nations is founded
in order to promote inter
national cooperation and to secure
peace The league will include: fa)
The belligerent states named in a
document annexed to the covenant;
(b) all the neutral states so named,
and (c) in the future any self-gov-
erning country whose admission is
approved by two-thirds of the states
already members of the league. r
"a state may withdraw from the
league, providing it has kept its
obligations to date, on giving two
years notice.
3 The league will act through an
assembly comprising not more
than three representatives of each
of the member states, each state
having only one vote, and a council
comprising for the present one
representative of each of the five
great powers and each Of four other
powers as selected from time to
time by the assembly.
Can Increase Members
By Unanimous Consent
The number of powers of each
class represented on the council may
be increased by the unanimous con-
sent of the council and a majority
of the assembly. Other powers have
the right to sit as members of the
council during the decision of mat
ters in which they are especially in
tereated.
In the council. as in the assem-
bly,, each state VIII have only one
vote. Both these bodies are to meet
at stated intervals (the council at
least once "a year,, and at other
times if required. Both can deal
with any matter that is OF nterna-
tional interest or that threatens the
peace Of the world. The decision Of
both must e unanimous. except ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
W E A T H E R

Partly Cloudy To-day; Fair Tomorrow.
Gentle Shifting Winds.
Full Report on Page IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

continued on pn0e esoht
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-22
Sending Carrier Pigeons by salloe,

Sending Carrier Pigeons by Balloon
To increase the usefulness Of pig
cons II warfare wire cages, each just
large enough for one bird, are now in
use, says Popular Mechanics Maga.
zine. The cages carry grain for the
birds and pencils and paper for ma.
rooned dispatch writer's. They are
attached to small balloons that are
used when wind conditions are favor
able, and also to parachutes designed
to be dropped from low.nying air.
planes. OF the other hand, several Of
them may strapped 10, 4 traired
dog and conveyed By him to the. de-
sired point. All n which Is III the
purpose Of establishing communication
with detachments that become cut on
from the main body Of troops and,
while resisting capture, have no means
Of immediate escape without outside
assistance. The wire cages are ar.
ranged 80 that the birds may be fsd
without being removed from them,
and, furthermore, messages may be
Inserted in the pellets the pigeons
carry without the latter being handled
or even touched.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-02-22
SATURDAY, FEB. ~, 1919.
SUMMONS.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun.
ty of Burleigh-SS.
In District Court. Sixth Judicial Dis
trict.
First State Bank of Regap, plain
tiff, VS.. Izedori Weinberg, defendant
The state of North Dakota to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned 70 an.
swer the complaint in this action
which said complaint was filed in
the office of the clerk Of the dis
trict court of Burleigh county, on the
9th day of December, A. D. 1918, and
to serve COPY Of the answer upon
the subscriber within thirty days at
ter the service Of this summons up.
on you exclusive Of the day Of such
service; and in case Of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this eth day OF December,
A D. 1918.
H. B. DOUGHTY,
Attorney for plaintiff, Wilton.
ga THEODORE KOFFEL,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Bis
marck, N. D.
1-25: 2-1 s 10 % 20. '