davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-27

'lty against the Kaiser has - no means
"teh conaned 10 the pages IL the pop
ia magazines In = letter 10 h
London Times the p~oSitivist. Frederic
Harrison afforded n strange spectacle
OF English sanity and balance IN his
ass~eVeration th4t after the victory ~
the Allies, the Kaiser must lie open
~ inundated. his epauletes and orders
torn from hlm. his sword broken over
his shoulders. and he himself must
be banished, either to Deyirs Island
or To St. Helena
From Munich has Just come Ia me
ore OF the most remarkable poems tn.
war has yet evoked. on either side.
rms poem. entitled HaSSgeSang
Sesen England by Ernst Llssauer.
"hlch recently appeared in Jugend. is
a Neritable war chant Of hate reSo-
nant with the note OF ancient tribal
rites and the primitive ~ferocity OF a
people stirred to the topmest pitch OF
a passionate racial animoslty. The
translation. a rendering close To the
original In phraSeology and spirit. I
ask you to publish in the same issue
with TINS letter. 1t is a symbol Of the
spirit which has welded together into
a marvellous union the entire German
people OF seventy millions and made
or them a fighting unit of almost in
credible force and cohesiveness. The
OF such a people. even IL il
can be effeCtuated-of a people solidlv
arrayed IN a compact of hate against
their greatest rival and stumbling
block. England-is q task which Will
tax to the utterInost the last
of the Allies.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-27

me German war chant referred to
by Or. Henderson is also printed in
the Times, and will be found below:
\ Chant of Hate Against England.
BY Ernst Lissauer in Jugend. rendered
into English verse by Barbara Hen
derSOn.
Frenc and Russian, they matter not.
a blow for a blow and a shot for a
shot;
we love them not, We hate them not.
We hold the Weichsel and Vosges-
gate,
We have but one and only hate.
we love as one. We hate as one,
We have one foe and one alone.
He is known to Q all. he is known
to you all,
He crouches behind the dark gray
flood.
Full Of envy, of rage. of craft, of gall.
Come let us stand at the Judgment
place,
An oath to swear to, face to face.
An oath Of bronze no vino can hake.
An oath for our sons and their sons
to take.
Come, hear the word. repeat the word.
Throughout the Fatherland make il
heard.
We Will never fOregO our hate.
We have all but a single hate.
We love as one, we hate as one.
We nave one foe and one alone
England
In the Captains Mess. in the banquet
hall,
Sat feasting the officers, one and all.
| Like a sabre-biow, ike the swing Of
a sail,
One seized his glass held high to hail:
Sharp-snapped like the stroke of a
rudder's play,
Spoke three words only: ITO the
Day."
Whose glass his fate?
They had all but a single hate.
Who vas thus known?
They had one foe and one alone
ENGLAND.
Take you the folk Of the Earth in pay,
With bars of gold your ramparts lay,
Bedeck the ocean with bow on bow.
Ie reckon we'll, but not we'll enough
now.
French and Russian they matter not.
a blow for a blow. a not for a shot.
We fight the battle with bronze and
steel,
And the time that is coming Peace
will seal.
You will We hate with a lasting hate.
We will never forego our hate,
Hate by water and hate by land,
Hate of the head and hate Of the
hand.
Hate Of the hammer and hate OF the
crown.
Hate Of seventy millions, choking
We love as one. we hate as one.
We have one foe and one alone
England
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-27
WAR SONGS OF THE BELLlCERENTS
those of Germany and England Give an Insight Into the
Present Psychology of the Nations.

CDR Archibald Henderson. OF the
University OF North Carolina in the
New York Times.N
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-27
President and Kentucky ColOneFs
Pine O. Peace.

The President and Col. Henry Wat
lerson. the r~edoubtable cGi !. have
made up their long stand, little
Spat. 1t is a pretty story that the
cause OF the healing of the old wounds
which marks the end of the
versions which existed between the
ola friends, was "A touching tribute to
The late lamented Mrs. Wilson from
Tue Colonels pen. 1t was printed as
an editorial in his Louisville Courier
Journal. and it is said Colonel Waiter
son ~eloquence and kind words OF
sympathy turned away the rath of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
PRUNING BLACKBERRIES AND
RASPBERRIES.

N CCORDING to Prof. W. J. Wright
"a New York School Of Agriculture,
black raspberries should be per-
mitted to grow only the fine strong
est new canes. Cut out the tops of
new canes when they are thirty inches
high. Cut out and burn all old canes
Immediately after fruiting If the
branches Of the new canes grow
longer than 20 to "a inches, cut them
back to is inches early in the spring.
Red raspberries have a tendency to
throw up a larger number of new
canes than black raspberries, and often
some distance from tho parent plant
Cutting off the ends of new canes in
midsummer increases this tendency. AS
the ends of red raspbperries are often
killed back during the winter, it is
best not to cut them back until the
following spring.
The pruning schedule for red rasp-
berries is keeping down all new canes
except the five or six strongest ones
in the vicinity of the parent plant.
Cut out and burn all canes as soon
as they are through fruiting. Cut back
all canes to about SO inches early in
the spring and shorten the lateral
branches if they have made a large
growth, to about Is inches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
PURsUEs ORCHARD STUDY.

GARRY HETzEL, an o. A. Q. honor
EA student, who was appointed last
year to an instructorship in hor-
ticulturo in Iowa State College, has re-
ceived substantial advancement in his
work. He is spending the summer
studying the orchards of Ohio, New
York and other leading fruit states of
the Eastern United States, in prepara.
ton for still more useful and profit
able service. In this extraneous duty
he is following the o. A. G. tradition
that practical studies begin rather
than end with commencement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
THE MOTHER OF BEARDED MEN.

THE MOTHER VI BEARDED MEN.
I am the mother of bearded men, and the
names that 1 called them by
When 1 watched their sleep in their era.
dies, and hushed each tear and sigh,
Arc known and spoken where men meet
men, and life moves swift along,
For they do their share of the world s
work, and they are sure and strong.
Clear are their eyes and their glances kind,
as when their years were few;
Deep voices call me mother, and the tones
are gentle and true;
They give me love and honor, thought they
are wiser now than I,
But think Of the little children who slept
in my arms and I sigh.
oh, could not hold them dearer, and I
would not turn them back
To wander again through lifos thorny maze,
and again to climb its track,
But when the lonely evening comes, and
no one has need Of me,
IT'S oh, for the little children who once
leaned upon my kneel
-Ninelts NJ. Lowater, in New York Sun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

Artificial light in foundries should
have yellow cast. Yellow rays pene-
trate smoke and fumes and dust better
than others, and the powerful yellow
flaming arc light has been found to be
adapted to every requirement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

Hardy azaleas and rhododendrons
planted this year should not be per-
mitted to suffer for want of water.
They can hardly have too much. A top
dressing of manure will be beneficial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

partment when every door has been
closed, has been invented for subway
trains to save time in giving train
starting signals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
Potato Growing in Idaho
By z. F. Stephens in "The Rural Spirit"

sand cars of potatoes annually. The
crop of 1918 in the district about
Greely has fallen to 1900 cars. The
cause; Disease crept in by lack of
suitable rotation and maintenance of
soil fertility.
Tho most slrillful potato growers
send men with forks through their
potato fields, selecting by appearance
tho most promising hills, judging by
the vines. If the hills develop ten to
fifteen potatoes, most of them of good
average size, with shallow eyes, and
no evidence of disease, the better po-
tatoes from that hill are saved for
seed, but if the yield turns up a
dozen potatoes of which a consider
able portion are small or otherwise
defective, no seed is selected from
that hill. Each up-to-date grower has
a seed plot, in which he grows the
finest possible potatoes for seed pur-
poses. Each year he selects the very
best from this plot for growing seed
for his general field and his next
years seed. With this extra select
seed, saved from year to year, and
planted on the most favorable soil, it
has been found possible to lessen the
depth of the eyes, to improve size and
quality, and to largely increase the
yield per acre. If potatoes are very
abundant, some plant whole seed,
which gives an increased yield. The
more usual method, however, is to cut
the potato, some planting no more
than two eyes.
Rotation Pays.
The ground is very carefully pre-
pared. A fine, deep seed bed is re-
quired- The crop is usually planted
with a planter. After planting, it
should be narrowed repeatedly to
maintain a clean, mellow surface, un-
til the tops are above ground, when
cultivation follows. Then water is
needed to maintain moist condition
of the soil. Do not overwater, nor
irrigate too late. Cultivate after each
irrigation to maintain q loose open
surface.
Suitable rotation of crop, careful
selection of seed from year to year,
coupled with suitable cultivation and
irrigation, has increased the yield on
the farms of the most careful grow
ers from 125 bushels per acre, up to
$50 bushels per acre, with occasional
yields running far above this. High
est yields have been secured from the
composite variety called Idaho Rural,
followed by Melted Gem. The Early
Ohio and Eureka are planted for early
potatoes.
Since the railroads cannot be ex-
pected to supply sufficient number
of cars to move the potato crop di-
rectly from the field, the association
will make special effort this season
to develop large storage cellars suit
able for handling half the crop. In
cellar storage, grading can be carried
or all winter, and by lining the cars
with paper and straw, potatoes can be
shipped safely during the winter
period. The shipping association en-
deavors to distribute the crop very
widely and to reach markets not here
tofore supplied with Idaho potatoes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

Automatic apparatus, which lights an
electric lamp in the motorman' 5 com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
Failure.

The locality around Greedy, Colo,
formerly shipped ten to twelve thou
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-15
MOTHER! LOOK At
CH|LD'S TONGUE
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give "CaIifornia Syrup
of Figs"

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! If coat
ed. or your child is listless, cross, few
erish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat
heartily, full of cold or has sore throat
or any other children's ailment, give a
teaspoonful of california Syrup Of
Figs" then don't worry, because 1t Is
perfectly harmless, and In few hours
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently
move out of the bowels, and you have
a we'll, playful child again. A thor
ough inside cleansing" is oftimes all
that is necessary. 1t should be the
first treatment given in any sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask at the store for 50-cent bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs" which has
full directions for babies, children Of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-15
SPORT.

Hannes kolehmainen, the amateur
runner, has come forward with an Of
fer to run any four men in the coun-
try in relays for one hour.
William NJ. johnson of California
won the final round OF the lawn ten
mis- championship Of the Philippines at
Manila, defeating Eli Fottrell, also Of
California, by three sets to one. The
score was 6-S, ST, G-S, G-3.
Harry Kendall Thaw would not be
4 public menace If he were released
on bail, according to the report Of the
commission appointed by Federal
Judge Alrdich of New Hampshire to
inquire into the state of Thaw's men
tality.
Prof. o. c. Lester, president of the
Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference,
at Boulder, named Prof. Charles D.
Test, Mines; Dean George C. Manley,
Denver, and himself as committee Of
three to meet in Denver to decide
upon the proposed indoor track meet
at the Auditorium.
When the state racing commission
meets in Denver during stock show
week a chairman and a secretary will
be chosen. Because of their residence
in Denver it is expected that either
J. A. Burnett, named for the five-year
term or DR.. NJ. J. Dunleavy appointed
for the one-year term, will be selected
to head the commission. Because of
the small compensation Of $500, and
that only payable out of fees from
tracks. one member of the commission
will be appointed secretary for the
first year.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-15
Serum Cuts Down Mortality.

In Paris, from 1880 to 1898, before
the discovery of the anti-diphtheria
serum, diphtheria killed an average
of 1,721 persons a year, 2,244 deaths
in 1882 and 1850 in 1890 being the
maximum. After Roux discovered
his serum. the average of deaths
dropped to 34s, with maximum Of
1856 in 1901 and a minimum of 174
in 1906. Thus, thanks to serotherapy,
there is now only one death instead Of
five, and in some years one instead OF
seven, or a mortality of six per 100000
inhabitants.
In 1895, soon after the serum came
into use in Paris, the mortality fell
to 81 per 100000, while in London it
was $50; in Berlin, COL, and in St.
Petersburg. S99.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-15
GEN ERAL.

Initial steps were taken at Colum-
bus in the promised fight Of the anti
saloon league to vote statewide prohi-
bition in Ohio for 1915, when perma-
nent headquarters were opened.
Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, for
NOR governor of Kentucky and candi-
date for vice president on the Gold
Democratic national ticket in 1896,
died of old age at his home in Lex
ngton.
Overcharge of 10 cents on q pack
age of freight cost the American Ex-
press Company $500 in Federal Court
at Buffalo, N. Y. The Adams Express
Company paid similar fine for re.
batting.
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell Of New
York declared war on the organized
sNngs Of the city, and caused emphatic
orders to be given to the police that
these bands of drug fiends, murderers
and thieves must be broken up
News of the arrest at Mobile, Ala.
Of Joel NJ. Foster, charged with viola
ton of the Mann law, created excite
ment at Pemberton, N. ]. Vengeance
is threatened against Foster by resi-
dents.
Loss of weight has compelled for
mer President w. H. Taft to have his
garments modelled on less generous
lines. Recently he gave to a New
Haven journeyman tailor an order for
change to be made in thirty-five pairs
Of trousers.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-15

Denver.-The State Supreme Court,
in a majority opinion written by Jus.
tice White. upheld the right claimed
by the State Tax Commission to arbi-
trarily increase property valuations re-
turned by county assessors.
The decision was delivered in the
mandamus proceedings instituted by
Clair J. Pitcher, county assessor OF
Denver. and overthrows every conten-
ton made by him.
Justices Garrigues, Gabbert and Hill
dissented in separate opinions. There
is no recall of the decision, as it up
holds the constitution of the state, and
the recall may be exercised only when
opinions of the court overrule the con-
stitution.
The main point made by justice
White in the majority opinion, which
was concurred in Dy Chief Justice
Musser and Justices Bailey and Scott,
was that
"Vaiues placed by assessors are not
conclusive and binding on the State
Tax Commission. Values of property
on which taxes are to be levied are to
be determined not by county assess
ors alone, but only in conjunction
with other officers and boards provid-
ed for the purpose of correcting errors
and inequalities in valuation as fixed
by the assessor, and to bring all prop
erty values to the legislative stand
ard.
whatever confusion has arisen or
may arise in the extension and col
lection of taxes growing out of the
questions here involved" the opinion
concludes, must be attributable to the
fact that local public officers have
failed and refused to obey the man
date of the entire people of the state,
expressed through and directed by
their legislative will
The opinion means that the s1O1,-
000,00O.0O added to Denver's assessed
valuation over the returns made by
Assessor Pitcher must stand.
1t also means that the total of $751;
0O0,00O.OO added to fifty-seven other
counties in the state must stand.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-15
WASHINGTON.

That the Presidents special mess
age on trusts will be delivered soon is
a belief in official circles.
o. P. Austin, chief of the bureau of
statistics of the Department of Com
merce since 1898, has resigned and
will leave the government service.
Congress started Monday upon the
second stage of the long regular ses-
sion, with the calendars of both houses
crowded with legislation of far-reach-
ing character.
Because they risked their own lives
to save others from drowning, three
enlisted men of the navy are to be
commended for their bravery in let
ters from Secretary Daniels.
Cotton ginned prior to Jan.
amounted to 13,333,074 running bales,
counting round as half bales, the CEN
sus bureau announced. Round bales
included numbered 1O4,265; sea island,
1890 bales.
Cooperation between members of
the House and Senate in charge of
rural credits legislation is planned as
a means of Fastening action on a
measure that will simplify and facili-
tate the financing of American farms.
The controversy over the validity OF
President Taft's act in withdrawing
from entry large areas of public oil
lands in California and Wyoming in
1909, without specific authority from
Congr ess, was laid before the Supreme
Court for decision.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-15
FOREIGN.

The czar at St. Petersburg pur-
chased the Madonna With the Flower
for $4,000.
King Charles of Roumania is seri-
ously i'll. He was born April 20. 1889,
and ascended the throne in 1881.
Attempts to dynamite three passen-
ger trains and the arrest of principal
strike leaders put a serious aspect on
the strike situation of the South Afri.
can railway men.
The Mexican federal army with its
nine generals evacuated Ojinaga, Mex
icc, the triumphant rebel forces un-
der Gen. Francisco Villa Immediately
occupying the village.
Eduardo Muello, formerly Peruvian
consul at Yokohama, Japan, was ap-
pointed consul at San Francisco. He
succeeds Enrique Grau, who has been
transferred to Guayaquil. Ecuador.
James Bryce, formerly British ann
bassador to the United States, who
was raised to the peerage on New
Year day, has taken the title Of Wis
count Bryce of Dechmont, in Scotland.
German exports to America during
1918 decreased about two per cent be-
low those of 1872 The reduction was
mainly due to the smaller quantities
of hides and raw materials sent to the
United States.
Cardinal Leon Adolphe Annette,
Archbishop of Paris, in an admonition
published in the churches, forbids the
dancing of the tango as a sin which
must be confessed and requiring pen
ance.
A Cape Town, Union of South Al
rica, dispatch says the entire active
citizen defense force of the Transvaal
was called out by a proclamation is
sued after an urgent meeting of the
Cabinet to consider the situation
brought about by the railroad strike.
Serious disorders are anticipated.
A fund amounting to $5,O00,00O to
indemnify the relatives Of the killed
and wounded among the Ulster Union
ist Volunteers has been raised, accord
ing to an announcement made by Cap
tain James Craig, Unionist member for
East Down, Ulster, at a gathering of
Unionists, at Belfast, Ireland.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-15
Troops Leave Copper Strike Zone.

Houghton, Mich.-The last Of the
state troops left the strike zone when
fifty-two artillerymen boarded a spe.
cial train for Lansing. The troops
came into the strike district July a..
the day after the strike started, and
the tour of duty until Jan. 70, was said
to have been the longest in the annals
Of the Michigan National Guard.
Their departure leaves Keweenaw
countys law and order in the care OF
Sheriff John Hepting.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-15
SUPRE ME- COURT
CONFIRMS RAISE
OPINION BY JUSTICE White;
CONQUERED IN BY MUssER,
BAILEY AND SCOTT.
STATE GAINS BIG sum
RULING BY JUSTICES
GARRIGUEs, GABBERT
AND HILL.
Effect of DeciSion,

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-15
FROM TELEGRAPHlc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPORTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN,

The retrial of Hans Schmidt for the
murder Of Anna Aumuller was post
poned a week and set for Jan. 10 at
New York.
Governor Woodbridge M. Ferris fin
ished his personal work in the copper
strike district of Michigan and left for
his home in Big Rapids.
The annual state hookworm report
showed that 46.3 per cent of about
1900 Texas children examined mi
croscopically during 1913 had hook
worm.
Mrs. Emma B. Manchester, supreme
guardian of the Woodmen circle, the
Wcman's Auxiliary of the Woodmen of
the World, is dangerously i'll at her
home in Omaha.
The First National Bank of Superb
or, Neb., closed its doors at the orders
of the controller of the currency, ac-
cording to an announcement of Presi-
dent C. E. Adams.
Launching, of campaign to obtain
an eugenic marriage law for Montana
will be the purpose of a meeting at
DoZSuldu VI TIE NdldIlu SOuilly Meol-
cal Association Jan. "a.
Harry L. Watson, twenty-nine years
old, of Belle Plains, Iowa, confessed
to Chief Postal Inspector James E.
Stuart at Chicago that he had stolen
$4,000 from a mail pouch in Belle
Plains Jan. 7.
Shot to death by an unknown per-
son was the verdict returned by the
coroners jury at the inquest over the
body of Andrew Aronke, a striking Ia
coma Wash, smelter employe, killed
in the battle at Ruston.
In statement of his efforts in en-
forcing order in connection with the
strike at the Tacoma, Wash, smelter,
Sheriff Jameson refused the request
of a committee from the Central La
Dor Council that he appoint union Ia
Dor men as deputies.
One of two women passengers car
ried by Glenn Martin, an aviator,
stepped from his machine when it was
$50 feet in air. She reached the ground
safely, and demonstrated, to Martins
satisfaction, the practicability Of an
aerial life preserver.
Judge Smith Mcpherson in the Fed
eral Court at Kansas City enjoined
John ]. Barker, attorney general Of
Missouri, from proceeding in state
courts with suits for $24,000,000 over
charges against Missouri railroads,
and took the Missouri railroad rate
case under further advisement for
three weeks.
In public schoolroom filled with
terrified children, John G. Spooner,
prominent married business man of
Madison, Wis, and a nephew of John
C. Spooner, former United States SEN
ator, shot and killed Miss Emily Nc
Connell, teacher, with whom he had
been infatuated, and then shot himself.
He died later.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-15
Soldier Shoots Strikebreaker.

Walsenburg.-The first fatal gun
shot fired by a militiaman in the strike
zone, occurred near the Cameron mine
when John German, 27, strikebreak-
er, was shot in the stomach and killed
by Charles Obley, aprivate with Com
pany F First Infantry from Fort Col
Inns, according to information received
by the military authorities and mine
operators.