davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-09
5Unneripunnb

Dc falbne. De fsrite Sabsli.
fter ira Ben beIgiife SIaamarf bli-
Der M "a. aug.) offentliggiorte
| SenOeripaan0. gSdIespigihe
@%ren5poit" brin8er ca. so Ra0ne,
men BET les fife / 9iiten. 6oor /
Slespi9 Oe un9e Men0 er biemme-
berenoe. Daolo. AD." e~riarer Dog,
at alene ira Sfo6borg er iaIoet 3
unge Wpn0, 9aitor GIaiien, IDr-
ftrup, bar miitet en- Ssn o9 Baitor
grabI i SaOerslep, Ser bar 8 Sen-
ner meo / arigen bar ligeleoes mi
itet en-.
SreufOrt fra Slasmarfen. @n
ing Ssnoerinoe. ser er meo / ben
tpite Scr ioran 2iese, bar @ifreoet
biem til fine 5oraIore o. forteaer
ON De frpgtelige 9oge, ban bar op.
Ieoet. Sans 6allptmano bleo ifitot
Oeo hans SIDE af Chile. oa Be rnf-
fe6e mo / en- 9an6sbp Oct Ter no
Of bans 9reo. iom ON Spiferne
bar 0pret in0e 9pen 9iege. san
bar let grnopopffenOe IemlaiteOs
iaareoe. bl. a. en- Orpbt Solont meo
begee arme n~frepue.
0plnsninger ON Sprens 9e0G
gelier brinaer 9reoet fife. men Scr.
plOrene faar I 81. Sob. a0."
Rort ira sen nnge Sol6at n9iten
bier Dag. Get tgite 5eItpoitpG.
fen iunaerer altiaa eOot.
arreitationernc. Otter boao sri.
be Stiftstio." erfarer er blanot De
/ foife llge Gfripes ID. aug.) ar.
reItereoe oanife SenOarinoer Calls,
3. 6. 5onien os Mug. 9asien ale
I Rs0oins.
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banofer Riels Sonien. besge al
SoftInno.
FRA en- isnoerjDoif Suinbe =
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peo 9noen al 9g6sensIens iagte5ieo
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meS Maet,
Dit 9fris os toner / @poe:
% gn6, forbarm ola. % SiaIp
os ien6,
for Soft oa Stem er Iaat soc
Bore mnnS oe Conner bor os for
Iaot,
gi apinoer itdo enc tiIbnee
I ct fremmeo Qano, mob Sen ItRrfe
Wagt,
buor inaen pnier Dor afasel"
DOG 10: SUB Serren bsrer Dor esnt
mes Sine ban or ale Gage.
eft beoenoeSnnoer mob Simlen op
til 7rpo emo ton penoes Din aloge.
Nu fnnSe fan brrses. Gn nSbiit
ssm6eripbe hentet paa Tim. Der
fortnIes .Ooenie aois" 5sIgenoe,
Tom aeneibes me6 ait 6~orbebolo:
3 en- ipOfDnif eanOsbp opbolOt
ia bos fine Soieerfor1lore til for
faa Gage iioen en- ung Wano ira
SooersIep-aanten.
Den unee Mano, Der bar aFtient
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-09

SBn0frf10e 1tHfef JUN BUH+ 4tI
fortpnes yS6enie apis" 5slgenoe
Tom aeneibes me6 aft 6~orbeholo:
: en- ipofpnif 9anOsbD opbolOi
ia bos fine Snieerforalore til for
faa Gage fioen en- une Dlano ira
SooersIep .4onten.
Gen unge Mano, Ser bar aftieni
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-09

Otto Sanfen.
aosi. for B.. I. b. go. Iutb. airfe | am
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-09
8iGamnien $4S3.26
Ua m misfionen:

Scr foiHeret, ie abl. Nr. 30. ............. $43tO7
3enmarf, 8is, Sans 0anfen .............. 100
Aem Qisbon, gis, Wrs. 0enrp Qeterfen ........... 100
germilion, z. 0af. Gbriitian Saniet .......... 500
Qalmoale, Calf, z. Beerien ............. 200
eben g5er, 9ruib, Colo, @rs. z. 2. Sanen -. 500
@efbroof. ne. Il. \ - 100
@reenuinq, WfhL, Senrn Gbriienien ............ 500
Macine. 9is, On unaont Qr Ereliers Nal. ..... 500
Rolie Ga, Mrs. $. Rs1er ............... 100
Stnplchnrt. Qebr. Nrs. ! geOte0 ...........# 100
Marcus. ssopu, aninoeforeninaen ............. 500
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-09
Stort linsoOmsmpbe

bil bInpe aibolOt, ON Sub bill. Daeene lib. September .. y.
/ Gbene5er Wlenigbeo. au0ubon 60, Soipn.
Reuiebeoen inobpOer iarngt De unee Soma areos til at ms
be t6rigt frenn.
5slgenoe gnner ol bIioe orsnet:
4. De unge iom arpetagere. Cal. if9, Q. Ill.
2 De unees arbeioe airfen biennle. 1 geter a, 10.
3. De unees arbeioe noe. Marf Is, Is.
@efonmen on unse MnnOIfab fom en- flor Sforel
aGe SnomeIoeIier MAJ re feneii T. September til umoerteg.
nc6e. 9anfefproe: ogeoer loen afIabeHe". 1 1besf. 3, II.
1aa GbeneBer Meniabeos gegne.
O. q. Gbriftiaufen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-09
noremisfione

igr foitteret. ie abl. 9r. 30. ........a...... $447.26
germiaion. 2. 8af, Gbriiuan Sanfn .......... 800
9aImoaIe. Cali, z Eeerien ........,...... 200
gbene3r, grufh, Solo. Mrs. Z. :. Snnien 49,. 1000
grocfpiae. 0Pinn, en- mqunt Observation-Disclosures. 100
gsetbroof. DE, Il. 3" ............ 200
g%reenbiae. Did, Senrn 9briienle1 ........... 500
Racine. isis. en- lnuOnt gor 5relrrs Mab. ....... 1000
Ractne. Nis, On mrunt Observation-Disclosures. 100
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-09

Scr fuiHeret, ie Sol. Nr. Observation-Disclosures. $4S379
genmorf @is, Sans onnien .............. 100
9ermiaion. 2. 0af, Gbriidn Sanien ............ 500
7icfion. ata, Can, e. Eeterien ...........t.... $50
QaImoole. GoIif. 2 Geterien ............... 200
eben.gser, gruib. solo. Mrs. e 2. Sonen ...... 1000
WcTbroof W2e, Il ~ 100
greenuiae Did. Senrn ghrifenien ............ 500
Rnrine. @is, On nnrpnt Nor Srelprs Mah. $50. 500
Nacne. Mis. SmnnleIs Nab, Sifer ira SenOoasffoen $50
Raine. 8is, On nnront ................. 100
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-09

No. k31 Minion Black Faced III -PronouncineT
WITH IL FULL coLoRED MAPS AND rs INSTRUCTIVE oUrLIr
Size, AZ XII inches
Boundi in Smyrna Morocco. sand grain, divinity circuit overlapping covers.
silk headbands, silk marker, embossed backbands round corners red
under gold edges. Cover Index stamped ne gold on inside of front cover.
This Bible is a library Biblical information. A complete Teachers Bible, with
PIr ns Bile Dictionary and Combined Concordance, aConcondance whEA com
bes h Subject Index, Scripture Proper Names. Obsolete % Ambasnous Words m
NE A b G list aso rs new instructive Outline Maps placed through the Bible just
xheret they should be to locate and firmly fix in the mind OF the reader tbs places
mentioned in the sacred text. and Il full pace maps a coos.
p.hr.ha~s. price $250 Specimen ofTDDe
10 Thou shalt not lend upon
Our Special Price $l.95 interest 70 thy brother; Interest Of
Postage 10 cents Of anything that is lent upon inter-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-19
ORGANIZE DEFENSE LEAGUE

The International Defense League
of Chicago was recently organized by
members of various labor organiza-
tons in Chicago for the defense of
members of labor unions who at any
time face trial or Imprisonment as a
result of their organizing and agitat-
ing work among the laboring masses.
The present address of the league is
329 w. Chicago av., where meetings
are held every Sunday morning.
On Labor Day the league intends
to give a picnic at Mayfair Park in
order to raise funds for the defense
of labor unionists who are in trouble
in various parts of the United States.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-19

been reached, a high German dp1o-
mat assures the United Press Berlin
officers that Germany is already ne
gotiating with China to turn back to
the Oriental republic it's leased ter
ritory.
There is the most intense indigna-
ton in German official circles over
the position assumed by Japan. But
it is realized that the ultimatum was
prepared at the dictation of Great
Britain and that Japan in this in
stance is simply the agent of Eng
land.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-19

-
HAVE HELD THEIR OWN
New York, Aug. 19.-Defense of its
militant pro-German policy in the
handling of war news was made by
the New York Staatz Zeitung in an
editorial today commenting on Pres
ident Wilson's statement issued yes
terday. The paper announces in its
headlines the capture of the Liege
forts by the Germans.
Had the first warning which the
president issued to the press as the
forme rand informer of public opin-
ion been observed with an open mind
the second would have been unneces-
sary," the Staatz Zeitung editorialy
declares. "The president urged that
the principles of truth and right and
fairness be observed not only in the
news columns, but especially in the
editorial expressions of the happen
ings in the European theater of war.
This Well-meant warning bore little
fruit, as anyone may testify who ha
sin the past week been thrown into
contact with the ''Anglo-American"
press.
Germany has been able to defend
itself in the eyes of the American
people from the lying and hateful at
tacks of its enemies. Standing on
the truth and armed with the weapon
of righteousness, its sons have fought
and Warded off attacks against the
fatherland which have been started
on this side of the ocean"
KAISER TO cHEcKMATE JAPAN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-19
KAISER TO cHEcKMATE JAPAN
BY Karl H. Won Wiegand.

by NdTI n. Won WIegdnu.
The Hague, Aug. 19.-The German
emperor is planning to checkmate
Japan. If possible her ultimatum will
be made ineffective. Germany will
probably voluntarily surrender to
China her concessions on the Shan
Tung peninsula. In turning back to
the Chinese republic Kiao-Chow and
the German land and water-leased
territory the kaiser is expected to
emphasize that Germany has been
an economic force in the Orient that
has made for improved conditions.
While definite decision has not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-19
THE ANGRY MURDER CASE

THE ANGRY MURDER CASE
Six high school principals asked
for more proof at the inuest yester-
day before they would hold Allan A.
Thomson for the. murder of Edward
P. Amory, secretary of Western
Railroad Assn. Amory was strangled
in his Office in the Peoples Gas build
ing week ago. The inuest was con-
tinued until next Saturday. Thorn
son was called to the stand and stiff
cross-examination by Asst States
Atty Malato failed to shake his origi-
nal story of shopping all morning.
Miss Irene Curran, a stenographer
in the Office, who came back from
her vacation on Monday to testify at
the inuest, said that Thomson had
made many mistakes at the Office and
had always attempted to shift the
blame on somebody else by lying.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-16
Feds Sign Three Umpires = Dutch
Leonard Leads A. L. Pitchers

eral league umpiring staff for 1915,
and the caliber of the men secured
points to proper handling of the indi-
Gator in the third league during the
next playing season.
Jim tombstone, formerly of the Ma
tional league, recently with the
American association; Lou Fife, a
Western Lacquer last year, and Har-
ry Howell, former big league pitcher,
an umpire in the Texas league for
the past three years, were hooked
by the Feds yesterday. 49,.
These men added to Bill Brennan,
Harry Mccormick, F1nneran and
Westervelt leave one place yet to be
filed. This is being held open for the
present, as Gilmore has an idea he
may land Hank O'Day. O'Day is not
supposed to be too well pleased with
the National league, and he is not
being eagerly sought by the Amer.
lean, which is well fixed for directors
of play.
There is a current opinion that
Hank doesn't relish the idea of going
behind the mask and windpad again
to get the panning that many play
ers would undoubtedly hand him.
When Hank went back to the indi-
Gator after managing Cincinnati he
had his troubles and was glad to, Sc
cure the pilot berth with the Cubs.
During the past season he made
additional enemies and would find
his road harder Especially when. he
was officiating in games with Boston,
as he PANIED the Braves plentifully
before the worlds series. The verbal
shots of Evers and Maranville, mas
tiers of invective, would not ring
pleasant in the ears of Hank.
Sale of the New York Yankees, to,
Col Rupert and his associates may
be announced tomorrow. Ban John
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-16
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL soRTs4BoxING
Maroons May Get Football Game
With Dartmouth in 1915.

If permission can be secured from
the athletic governing body of the
Conference colleges, University of
Chicago win clash with Dartmouth
on the gridiron next fall,
Dartmouth has made an offer to
the Maroons for aseries of games, to
be played alternate years at Stage
field and Hanover Where the first
game would be played has not been
considered, as the negotiations are
merely in. preliminary stage.
Such a contest would greatly
brighten the Maroon schedule, just
as the Cornell games did in. former
years Dartmouth always has a good
football team and ranked with the
leaders on eastern gridirons during /
the past season.
From such contest both teams
would be benefited and it would help
to open the way for more extended |
competition between east and west. |
Up at Ann Arbor Michigan under |
graduates are incensed at the action |
of Harvard in canceling game for
1915. Harvard gave the puerile rea-
son. that it would have green team
and did not care to meet such a
strong eleven as Michigan early in |
the season.
The matter of location was no OBJ
stacle, as Michigan was willing to
go east again.
How childish the Harvard talk is
will be seen when it is remembered |
that the Michigan eleven of 1914 was
the greenest team which Coach
Yost has ever had under his care. And |
Harvard possessed powerful squad,
with more drive and force than any
Crimson crew of recent years.
Even with this advantage, Harvard
won by only a single touchdown. Evil
dnntIv II fanrc a REVERSAL 0f the result |
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-04
sILo INA SHELTERED PLACE
Much of Trouble and Loss Caused by
Freezing Can Be Prevented by
Exercising Little Care.

CBy A D. WILSON, Director Of AgricuI-
tural Extension Division and Farmers
Institute, University Farm, st. Paul,
Minn.)
None of the types of silos put upon
the market so far will keep silage in
this latitude without more or less
freezing taking place during the win
ter months, although those having
air spaces in the walls seem to freeze
somewhat less than the type having
solid walls.
Experience has shown, however,
that freezing can be kept within rea-
sonable limits IN silos of any common
type by the exercise of little extra
care A good tight roof should be
provided and the doors should be kept
closed as much as possible to prevent
circulation of air above the silage and
to keep in the heat generated by the
silage.
In using, it is important to keep
the surface of the silage level or even
trifle high in the middle, not allow
ing a hole to form in the center, as Is
sometimes done when silage begins to
freeze around the edges We have
never had any bad results from feed
ing frozen silage, but it will not keep
long after thawing out
Since most OF the freezing is due to
cold air above the silage, it is possible
to afford considerable protection by
keeping the surface covered with hay
or straw. or better still, blanket or
! canvas.
IF in addition te these precautions
| 1t Is convenient to build the silo In a
sheltered place, there should be little
loss or trouble from freezing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-04

the corn is full grown. As a scaven-
ger, even a goat is not more useful
than sheep
AS meat-food animals sheep have
never been sufficiently appreciated in
the United States. They are, however,
Of very great value. They must be
classed with hogs and poultry as the
most available animals to supply meat
for home use on the average farm.
They are readily slaughtered, the
meat can be kept without difficulty,
1t cuts up without waste in sizes which
are convenient for the average family.
and the meat is nutritious, wholesome
and palatable when properly cooked.
The healthfulness OF the sheep alone
gives it front rank as a meat-food
animal Sheep rarely have tubercu-
losis or other diseases communicable
to man.
The foregoing statements are axio-
matte. If the sheep industry is SO In
viting, why do the farmers seem to be
showing tendency to curtail sheep
raising? There are probably three
principal causes.
First = Intestinal parasites, princi-
paIly stomach worms, cause serious
losses In farm focks over the whole
country, and almost entire lamb crops
are sometimes exterminated. In no
| farming sections are sheep free from
this danger, and no breed OF sheep is
| immune, although some breeds-the
Merinos, for example-are less sus-
ceptible than others. No infallible
cure for stomach worms Il known,
but 1t is possible to control them eco
uomically by keeping the lambs away
from the ewes except when nursing
and by q system OF pasture rotation
Unless a farmer is willing to take pre-
cautions in the management Of the
flock he should not raise sheep.
Second-Cur dogs are almost as
! great hindrance to the sheep indus
| try as parasites. The only protection
against them is to keep the flock dur
ing the day where it can be watched
and to put it into dog-proof inclos
ure at night An authentic case has
recently been reported from Michigan
where q flock OF more thER 200 head
1 were all run to death In one night D.
two cur dogs. Dog-tight night folds
can be built OF woven wire at small
expense.
/ Third-Farmers have not general.
recognized the proper place OF tn,
sheep in agriculture In the settles
regions Too much Importance i
placed on wool. Except On the rang
where land Is cheap. the wool shouI,
be regarded as an incidental sid
line to help defray the cost OF han
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-04
ANOTHER KMK IN GAS FIGHT
Final Hearing in Kansas Natural Case
Has Been Set for May-Money
Held Up.

An order OF supersepeas, suspending
the payment of approximately 100000
by the federal receivers of the Kansas
Natural Gas Company to the Kansas
state receivers has been entered by
Judges Sanborn and Adams in the
United States court of appeals in St.
Louis.
A final hearing on the matter will be
held In May, when attorneys viii ar
que motion permanently to set aside
an order of the federal district court
for the federal receivers TO turn the
money over to the state receivers.
The order Of supersedeas was sought
by the Kansas City Pipe Line Com
pany, which claimed that the federal
receivers of the Kansas Natural Gas
Company were indebted to it for the
use Of pipe lines and other equipment.
It was claimed that if the funds were
turned over tosthe state receivers the
Kansas City Pipe Line Company could
not collect its claim against the fed
eral receivers.
The debt, is was stated, was in
CURED while the federal receivers
were operating the Kansas Natural
Gas Company. The company, under
an order of the district court, now is
being operated by the state receivers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-04
new KANSAS ROAD
Red Line Route Expected to
Take Place of Golden
Belt.
BIG MEETING AT CLAY CENTER
r. M. Anderson of Beioit is President
and w. F. Hughes of PIainviIIe
Secretary.

r. NJ. Anderson of Beloit was elect
ed president and w. F. Hughes of
Plainville, secretary of the proposed
Red Line motor road through Central
Kansas, at a meeting-in Clay Center
recently. The road is to be known
as the Red Line division of the Mid
land Trail of Colorado. No definite
route was selected, but the Red Line
Road will probably run from Kansas
City through Eudora, Lawrence, To-
peka, Manhattan, Clay Center, Clyde,
Concordfa, Be1oit, Stockton and to
Colby, connecting with the Midland
Road, the officers of which will finally
designate the route. kilograms and
letters from the Midland officers were
read, giving their cooperation to this
route which will take the place of the
Golden Belt and become the principal
highway from Kansas City to Denver,
with the shortest line and best roads.
Five hundred motorists attended the
meeting, of whom only about fifty were
Clay county people.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-04
Stable Manure.

It is a well-knoWn fact that no syS
tenn of crop rotation win restore to
the soil the potash and phosphorus
acid removed by crops Unless these
elements that are removed be returned
in some manner, the soil viii In
e7itably become too poor for an am
bilious man to cultivate Common
stable manure is conceded to be one
OF the best fertilizers for general pur'
poses, and it Is to be deplored that
much OF this valuable plant food is
dumped away as so much trash or
exposed to the teaching rains, even
when intended for use. II It can make
Door soil rich it can certainly main
tain the fertility OF rich soil Il is
not insisted that the use OF 1t would
be advisable In ali cases. since the
fertility Of the soil and the crop to be
raised should be tbs governing fac
tors, but it IS safe to assert that al
stable manure can advantageously be
used in any general farming com
munity.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-04


ding. Raising sheep for wool alone
does not pay on farms. and the at
tempts OF farmers to make 1t pay is
undoubtedly largely responsible for
the prevailing opinion that sheep are
not profitable on expensive land. Sheep
are raised in England on some Of the
most expensive land In the kingdom,
but they are raised as meat animals
and not as wool producers; the wool
is by-product, as it should be in
farm fiocks.
If only % per cent OF the farms on
which there are now no sheep should
have flock Of not over 25 or 80 ewes,
managed with reasonable care and
protected against dogs, not only would
farm revenues be materially increased
but a decided step in advance would
be taken toward the solution OF our
meat supply problem.
Decline Of Hogs on the Farm.
Although the estimated number Of
swine on farms January 1, 1914, 49,
$50, coo, was ID per cent more than
the census number for 1910, the de-
cline from 1913 was 81 per cent This
decline is partly accounted for by the
extensive prevalence OF hog cholera,
by high-priced corn, by the deficient
production Of 1913 because OF a Sc
we're long-continued and extensive
drought and because OF the high prices
Of swine for slaughter Notwithstand-
ing the high price of hogs for slaugh-
ter. farmers found that they could not
proftably feed the high-priced corn
At the same time, the price of hogs
per hundred pounds was high relative
ly, although not as high as corn. In
this situation hogs were often sent 70
market understood.
The average size Of hogs on the
farm January 1, has never been direct
~ ascertained, but it may be COM
puted from the average price per head
divided by the average price per hun
dred pounds, as ascertained by this
bureau. AS a result of this operation,
the average weight Of q hog on the
farm January 1. 1914, was 145 pounds;
in 1913 it was IA pounds, in 1912 140
pounds; and in 1911, 131 pounds. The
marketing of DOWNRIGHT hogs which
has been frequently commented upon
in livestock and commercial papers
during the last three years, is appar-
ent in the foregoing average weights,
which are apparently high because
the lighter hogs have been sold on.
The average value Of swine on
farms per head January I, 1914, was
5000, or SIS per cent above the aver
age value OF January 1, 1913, and 1874
per cent above that Of 1910. In con
sequence Of the increased value OF
swine per head, the total value OF all
swine on farms is estimated at S612,-
951, 900, or a gain Of 1.6 per cent over
| 1913 and 14-9 per cent over 1910. The
diminution of swine January 1, 1914
was more than counterbalaneed by
the increased price per head Of those
that were on hand.