davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Failing 10 find a suitable site in Ger
many and ms the foreign press has treated
the scheme with far more dignity and
seriousness than had the German press,
Or, Hentschel said that the "bund'' was
looking abroad for suitable place in
which TO start the new Eden" where the
unhappineSs OF married life IL TO find a
solution In long series OF brief ".rinl
marriages." A representative OF the
'hund' was sent 10 the Argentine and
another to Sweden. but they were not
much impressed by the prospects there
A site somewhere In the United States
would be far preferable. The "bund" 's
still open TO the consideration OF land
grants or propositions for n suitable loca-
tion for the human garden" Dr. Hent-
schel also would like 10 have some OF the
wealthy Americans who freely give their
money away for various purposes finance
the Eden"
According TO 'Mittgart" ideas, two
curses rest upon modern society--modern
marriage and modern city life. The first.
as shown by the insane asylums, prisons
and idle rich. brings into life much that Is
worthless, useless and destructive and
hinders the race from reaching Its high
est development. City life IL the "caldron"
and furnace" which dcvours the best
that comes from the farming communi.
ties.
"A crime against NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
through and through" IL the way modern
wedlock IS characterized. In the last
ANALYSIS. asserts the Mttgart Bund and
Its founder the greater part OF the misery
on earth II traceab1e 10 modern married
life, The Degeneration OF honor, morals
duty, modesty, self-control. cooperation,
truthfuness and fidelity" Is declared to be
evidence OF racial decline.
DIR. Hentschel's scheme for checking this
condition OF the human race far outdoes
the "Eugenlcs." That is, temporary
short term or trial marriages between
women who want TO become mothers OF
the new race" and superior men" II Is
the theory OF DR.. Hentschel, in proof OF
which history and analogy are cited, that
all the superior qualities come from the
father and seldom from the mother. To
degenerate the race II Is necessary, there
fore, according to DIR. Hentschel and the
Mittgart Bund, that superior men," that
Ia. men OF superior morals, intellect ana
physique-in short great men in any line
should have the opportunity to become
fathers of many children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

doctor may go the rounds OF his prac-
tice a rivetter may work on the upper
deck OF the Britannia in the rain; a taxi
cab driver may ply for hire until his eyes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
WAX In ULNIEk
North Irish Province Con-
tains All Elements Of Or
ganized Rebellion.
"STN- CORRESPONDENT
DESCRIBES SITUATION
Religion Is Cornerstone of
Anti-HOme Rule
Movement.
MILITARY SPIRIT
PERvADES MEMS SOULS
Discipline and Organization I'M
prove Even Health of
Ulsterites.

b. special correspondent OF THE SuN.
BELFAST, July s-Ulster. poised on the
verge Of civil war. presents n strangely
peaceful and unruff'ed exterior TO an in
curing world American travellers-who
are as plentiful as in former years
trift through ireland from Cork TO the
CARTS Causeway expecting TO md tho
northern Protestant counties in state
Of siege. They enter Belfas, prepared
for Wild scenes. frenzied mobs shouting
against home rule and an atmosphere OF
dangerous disorder.
They are disappointed.
Nevertheless tho province OF Ulster
to-day contains all the elements OF or
sanisei rebellion. Within Is borders
four armies are drilling and preparing
for a conflict that many people consider
Inevitable. and the inhabitants live
kind OF nightmare existence while pre-
tending TO perform the everyday tasks
OF normal life. These facts are not
patent 10 the casual traveller. for they
lie behind the Unconditional. matter OF
fact front that every FISHERMAN directs
10 public They are gririly apparent to
any one who spends . week or two
probing beneath the surface OF things
They show that Belfast rests upon
volcano that may burst into eruption at
any moment: that the people who are
apparently Immersed in the business OF
money getting. TO the exclusion OF politics
and all other issues, can suddenly be
transformed into great armed force
ready to plunge Ireland into a bloody
conflict.
-Four distinct armies marching in the
streets ~ Belfast and along the high
ways OF Ulster saluting each other with
military courtesy watching each other
suspicousiy; men OF two citizen forces
working beside each other In shipyards
and Offices and factories, knowing that
they may be called upon 10 shoot each
other tomorrow women sewing thou
lands o. pairs OF pajamas for wounded
men who are still unhurt; hospitals pre-
pairing FOR crippled soldiers who are not
YET m the field city OF 400 600 people
living night and day IN the shadow of
c'vl war That, in a paragraph. Is the
state OF Ulster to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Tho Four Armie. Of Ulster.

Ht'r are the tolr armies or lster:
The lister Volunteers, a trained
and well equipped force OF about
10000 Prutestants OF all social
trades ready 10 resist by force the In
ousion Of Ulster in an Irish Parlia-
nent
The Nationalist Volunteers (about
IN,ooNl, newer. less trained, only
partially armed equally determined
70 fght " necessary for home rule
Tor united Ireland.
The regular troops Of tho British
army stationed in Ulster garrison
Towns, who may he called upon to
night the Ulster Volunteers (who pro-
.ets loyalty 10 the British CROWN on
oehal' Of the Nationalsts, who con-
sste7tly refused to recognize the iu-
rsd'ction Of British troops in ireland.
Inc Royal Irish constabulary tthe
polNe force Of lreland) organized,
drilled and armed on military basis.
LIABLE n he called upon to fight both
nationalist and Ulster Volunteers II
WE latter engage In hostilities, or TO
,,apport the regular troops against the
rstermen
Al Your organizations keep scrupurously
=" themselves The police watch the two
sep o. volunteers drill and carry contra
hu r,Nes without attempting 10 inter-
'ee Tho Ulster Volunteers sedulously
sVo'o the Roman Catholic quarter, where
tne nationalist Volunteers have their
meeting places The troops OF the regular
Nny stay in tho vicinity OF their bar
IA,Ns ana do not fraternize with either
,o.Ih'eer faction. Each organization re-
.a'us me other as n possible enemy in
We neld FOR even the police force is being
cleft into factions which NAV toin one or
c'her OF tho rebel" armies and thus make
..'s OF Their traditional friends the men
OF The regular army.
- despite this topsyturvy state OF
.nHrs ana the dominance OF the Ulster
,u.ul.'eer organization. with its head
quarters star, Maxim guns, regiments OF
lantFy' transport ambulance corps and
nop''sl nurses. Belfast maintains her
VISIONARY air OF commercialism and in
10y The spectacular side Ia entirely
,.aoMns IN these Anal days OF suspense.
americans cannot understand II. | have
,"' travellers who can recall tho stirring
ne. .tHes o' 81. when North and South were
.'ake before the first shot OF the War
me Rebellion was fred. They came
az seeking similar omens in Ulster: not
runs mem they are inclined TO discount
;rOpu'ar feeling They forget the most
atpoftant factor--the Ulster temperament,
,,h IL not promo to indulge in vain re-
b"ifnst's Outward Calm.
o,e tourists who have landed at
,1et"s'o"n and have done" Killarney,
sn, ana Dublin, press northward with
ns sreI'es "hcttod for inspiring scenes of
SIN From Dundalk 20 Belfast they
-, - NE countryside for signs OF unrest
toyr,, '|nrded by the sight OF a single uni
t,v,., men they drive from the Midland
fas, -, S'"upn through the centre OF Bel
,ast 10 their hotel there is no hint OF m.
,rs'endous forces at work.
Il. 80, see broad pavements nlled with
asp,,s ual busy shopping throng and
pla,a a. ny the usual array OF prosperous
b,ol.s asS tronted shops. There are stiff
so'd'erly looking policemen In dark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Earnest Attempt to BETTER Race.

DR. Hentschel created somewha, of A
sensation about year ago at con-
vention OF the "Mittgart Bund" by his
plan for rearing noble human beings
The scheme called for what he char
acterized a human garden" with 100
men-the elect of Germany-and 1000
women. II is DR. Hentschel's idea that
places must be established where by
course OF select!vity serious and earnest
scientific attempt must be made to rear
noble human beings as regenerating .,
renewing elements which alone can check
what ne declares to be tho steady
deterioration and degeneration OF the
human race.
As originally planned. II was proposed
20 have the site Of the new Eden" some
where In Germany. the founder. being
patriotic enough TO want to furnish The
hrst "regenerating elements'' to the Ger
man race. But the Germans apparently do
rot want to be regenerated In a letter TO
THE SIN correspondent Or. Hentschel
writes that two things are holding back
tho realization OF the human GARDEN
and its bencfts-money and women. Men.
he SAYS, can readily be had In sufficient
number TO start the garden"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
w. w. SMITH.

w. w. Smith for state senator seems
to be gaining ground every day. He
was at the Redwood County fair last
week and met a number OF people,
and all whom he talked with gave him
much encouragement. Mr.. Smith is
an excellent citizen and has the un-
animous endorsement of the people
of his home town, Sleepy Eye, and
any man backed by all the people in
his own locality, is certainly on the
square" with everybody, and would
work for the best interests OF all the
people in any Office he is elected to
fill. We don't believe there is any
better qualified man in the district
than Mr.. Smith, to represent the peo-
pie of Redwood and Brown County
in the state senate.-Vesta Censor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13

Jos. r. Keefe, of North Redwood,
and candidate for Representatives,
large, Redwood and Brown counties,
stopped off in Vesta a few minutes
Tuesday on his way to Walnut Grove.
Mr.. Keefe's opponent is a Brown
county resident, and thus far he has
shown no inclination to introduce him.
self to the people of Redwood Coun-
ty and there is reason for it. Brown
County wants the state senatorship
and it is up to Redwood to help them
get it. Redwood County wants the
representative-at-large, and Brown
county says we are entitled to it, ano
there is not the least question but
what Mr.. Keefe will carry both coun.
ties, by good big majorities. There
is not a better man in either OF thu
counties for the Office, than Mr.. Keefe
and every one of you who know him
or know of his past official record
will have to admit it--vesta Censor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
THE NEED OF THRIFT.
"The most unmitigated curse
of the United States is the lack
of thrift."-Dr. Frank Crane.

~ NE of the questions we h ar
I most frequently discussed in
connection with the war in
Europe is it's probable effect on bust
ness and the cost of living in the
United States. The general opinion
among those in position to know is
that inasmuch as America will have
to feed and clothe Europe for a
while, as well as supply many other
needs Of the warning nations and take
over much of their former commerce
with other countries, we are in for
a period of great business and indust-
rial activity in this country. Factor
les and mills will be humming for
many months.
But there is another side to the
picture which we much face. The
prices of living necessities here are
bound to rise to some extent, and
they probably will stay high for a
long time to come. Then it is likely
that later on, in year or two or In
several years perhaps, this country
will be called upon to help pay fol-
the great destruction of property and
the general impoverishment that are
bound to take place in Europe as
result of this war. Our share may
not be heavy one, but we will have
to pay something.
Our fat years may be followed b!
lean ones. So it behooves US, ont
and all, to follow the example o.
Joseph in the Land of Egypt and la.
up resources in times of prospect.
for possible times of adversely.
In other words, now is the time t
make and save as much money a
you can against a time when livin
expenses may be higher and earnin
opportunities less than they are te
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
TRIBUTE TO HAMMOND.
(By Oscar Underwood.


~ SCAR w. Underwood, Demo-
I cratic leader in the house and
- chairman Of the ways and
means committee, has written the fol-
lowing letter to Secretary Hargadine
of the Minnesota state committee:
Washington, Sept. rs, 1914-Mr.
R. w. Hargadine, Secretary Demo-
cratic State Central Committee, st.
Paul, MINI.
My Dear Sir: I am as anxious to
have Mr.. Hammond return home and
take an active part in the campaign
as you are. I have admired his ster-
ling qualities for many years. re-
gard him as one of the soundest and
ablest members of the house, thor
oughly honest, upright and painstak-
ing; always devoted to the perform
ance of public duties, and he is man
who has the courage to sacrifice his
personal fortunes for the public good.
He has always elected to remain in
Washington and do his full duty to
his constituency and the government
rather than push his political for
tunes at home. This is the type of
man that ought to be selected to hold
high political Office. If Mr.. Hammond
is elected governor of your state, |
am sure that he will make one of
the best governors that Minnesota
has ever had, and it is for this reason
that I should like to see him have
every opportunity to meet the people
of your state, but i must say that l
admire the patriotic stand that he
has taken to stay by his duties here
in Washington regardless of the cost
to himself, especially at time when
men of his type are needed with leg
islation of great import to the Amer
lean people pending in the house.
With kindest regards, I am, cordially
yours,
OSCAR w. UNDERWOOD"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13

Law. There have been few periods !
when the general practice of thrift
by the American people would re-
suit in so much benefit to the coun-
try as at the present time. The Euro
pean war, by cutting off the supply
of many foreign goods heretofore
used, will make it compulsory upon
many people to use American goods
of similar quality and generally OF
lower price The consumer will get
equal quality at lower cost and the
money heretofore sent abroad will
stay at home.
One prime necessity, however, for
the country is increased capital. 1t
may be set down as certain that for
future development here the country
will have to rely on its own capital
because all of that of Europe will be
needed for many years to come to
pay the costs of the present war ano
to make good its ravages. New CAPT
tai is nothing more nor less than the
margin between income and expen-
ditu1es. The only way this country
can accumulate new capital is through
the savings of those whose expen,
ditures are less than their incomes
The more people who have such a
margin and the greater that margin
is, the faster capital will be accumu-
lated.
There has rarely been greater
inducement for thrift than now. The
man who has surplus can invest it
to better advantage and with GER
tainty of larger income from it than
for many years. Probably there never
was time when the returns from
judicious investments promise better
than they do now and will for some
time in the future. And industry
will not be adversely affected, even
if the practice Of thrift becomes gen.
eral and there is less personal spend
ing than of yore. The new markets
opening will absorb all the produc-
tive capacity of the country.-Man-
kato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
DEFINITE ADVERTISING.

T YERE and there one finds a mer-
II chant who says he has tried
= = advertising but never made it
pay. The chances are ten to one that
he simply needs to study definiteness.
The principle of the specific fact,
and the specific instance, affect all
writing and speaking. They make
one mans advertising partial fail
ure, while another's is a money get
ter.
If one man visits strange city, he
comes back talking something like
this: at was fine, grand, splendid"
His talk evaporates into vague, gen.
eral phrases. The people that hear
him talk know no more about that
city than before. He has few listen
ers, whatever his subject of CONVEX
sation may be.
Another man remarks about the
same town, that it is full of buildings
20 stories high, that the streets were
so crowded he had to wait ten min
utes at one cross walk to get over,
and that people were always in hur-
~ and the street railway conductors
always said "Step lively"
After such man has talked a few
moments, you get some idea about
the place he describes. You see it
with your own eyes.
Every man who ever made sue
cess as newspaper writer has learned
that you must give personal incidents
and actual happenings to make any
kind of news article interesting. II
the reader can't see the thing with
his own eyes, the copy won't sell.
Just the same In advertising. i
you merely say "Best stock IN town
the reader may or may not believ'
you. Try picking out the best values
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
GET THE LAUGH.

A BUSINESS man, who has cares
n and burdens plus, told US the
\ other day that when things
got so heavy that he felt he couldn't
get out from under, he had learned
to stop short, think of a funny story,
talk to an amusing person or do some
thing else that made him laugh in
spite of all his mental difficulties. By
the time he had one good long laugh
full of genuine human fun, the at
mosphere was perceptibly clearer and
he had gathered from his reserve of
grit, enough courage to tackle things
anew.
It's a great lesson he has learned,
and one which now in this time of
world tragedy, every one who does
his duty to himself will learn.
Adam set US good example. When
Eve, for the first time in their mar
ried life, was telling Adam her strict
ly private opinion of him, Adam
said "This is the original rib roast, ,
which was the beginning of the hu.
man sense of humor. With start
like this, the human race should have
long ago developed a sense of fur
that would carry it over the seriou!
difficulties buoyantly and gaily.
The world needs a lot of Sum!
Jims, of men and women who tall
only on the sunny side of the street
of people who walk blithely under ;
Get-the-Laugh banner.
If you don't get the laugh tel
chance to one your fellow men vii
see that you get the hook.
John D. is the only Gloom VIII
ever made money by glooming-an'
a John d. occurs only once in severa
centuries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13

Permit me to make myself known.
l am a soldiers uniform.
/ have the power to transform a
man from a man into slave. ] am
the symbol of lust, the badge of bond
age, the boon companion of bayonet
and torch, and the trademark Of war.
Without me murder would be muir
der; butchery, butchery; and diplo-
macy a dead letter. With me indi-
viduals perish, personality is mock
cry, and cruelty a synonym OF JUS
tice.
Women follow me IN crowds. l
fascinate them. They smile at me,
blind to the knowledge that through
me are their sorrows multiplied a
thousandfold.
With me there can be no peace.
Without me man is man, woman is
woman. and God is God--Life-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13

With vastly less to pay abroad,
while the war lasts, we shall pay
with wheat, corn, oats and such pro-
ducts first; then with steel and oil;
then with general manufacturers. We
shall wipe out the debt accounts; we
shall begin to mark the balances on
the other side of the ledger; we shall,
if the American people are alive to
their chance and equal to their job
become the creditor nation of The
worldi-New York Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13

Redwood Falls is not in the way
of the autoists from Lamberton who
will advertise the dedication of the
Lamberton White Way. However, we
shouldn't feel hurt. They can't visit
everybody and we have their written
word for it that they will be right
glad to see US. Everybody should
plan to go to Lamberton Thursday,
October 15. This would be only or
binary neighborliness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
OSCAR w. UNDERWOOD"

"The Redwood Falls Gazette is due
for a libel suit. In speaking of the
travelling mems organization, the Uni
ted Commercial Travellers, it calls it
the "W. C. T. u" There is some
difference in the two organizations,
quite noticeable at state conventions
and other gatherings. 1t is hard to
tell who should commence the suit
but someone should surely start some
g!-Mahnomen Pioneer. We apol-
ogize most humbly-to both organi-
cations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13

required by the act Of August "a,
1912, of the Redwood Gazette pub
lished at Redwood Falls, Mimi, for
October 1, 1914.
Editor, Bess M. Wilson; Managing
editor, C. A. Lauterbach; business
managers, Wilson and Lauterbach,
publishers, Wilson and Lauterbach.
Known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders, holding l per
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13

in your store, give few details about
them so the purchaser can get some
idea what they are, then name the
price. The reader then sees the bar
gain with his own eyes, is interested,
and feels desire to buy.
This is all there is to good adver-
Using. 1t does not require wit, MOI
literary, nor technical skill. Just
ecome down to brass tacks." Give thu
plain facts about an article as yol
would talk to a buyer over the coun
ter. Try it and see!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13

that is powerful in this state; it is
the brewery and Lees proposal there
fore stands poor chance.-Brecken-
ridge Telegram.
There is no republican party in
Minnesota this year it having been
wrecked by the primary election law
and the organization monopolized by
the bull moosers in the same manner
that they obtained control of Cali
fornia. All we need now is prohibi-
ton and female suffrage to make it
as reliable a democratic state as
Texas or Mississippi.-Hastings Ga
zette.
IT'S said that Governor Eberhart
and his friends are much displeased
because of the fact that in his open
ing speech, w. E. Lee took upon him
self the credit for having brought
about the appointment of the COM
mission to revise our state govern
ment. Governor Eberhart appointed
this commission. Trow'er into re-
verse, Bill, and let's back outen here
afore the angry mob gets after US
LIE Sueur Leader.
Lee, that is VIM. E. Lee, the Eng
| lishman and candidate for governor
of Minnesota, is to speak here at
the home coming. A man at my ell
bow says that he will read, not speak.
The Hammond demonstration here
last week was a winner. Lee can
not expect much in Belle Plaine.-Bel-
lie PLANE Herald.
United States Senator Moses E..
Clapp has been rafting around in
C.. K. Davis political shoes like
pea in a -four barrel for long time,
but when it comes to changing him
for Capt Van SAINT, as suggested by
the Redwood Falls Sun it sure is the
limit of political tommy rot.-Madi-
son Press.
+
Hon. Franklin F. Ellsworth of Man.
kato, republican nominee for congress-
man from the second district is in
Pipestone today, says The Star. Ellis
worth is not carrying on a speech
making campaign, but is going around
over the district personally meeting
the voters. He has reason to feel
highly gratifed with the outlook for
the success of his candidacy. 1t is
quite apparent to anyone who looks
into the situation, that the republic
cans of the district are strongly uni
ted in support of this year and ev-
erything points plainly to the cleo
ton of Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
Star.