davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-14
WASHINGTON POST WARNING
ENGLAND.
A word to England:

You assert that you are fighting the
battles OF the United States against
iniIitarism aud future aggression. You
ask the American people to sympatiize
with YOU in your liie-and-death strug-
gle with Germany because you are Of
cur flesh and blood. because your lar
guoge is ours, because your institutions
furnished model for ours. because
your struggle for liberty throughout the
centuries paved the way for our liberty
Yet YOU do not hesitate 10 violate our
rights on the sea because it appear
10 be 10 yonr advantage. You care
nothing Tor the troubles that would
come upon us Ii we were drawn into
war with Germany--in fact, you appear
to he anxious that we should become in
volved. You are making rules in defiance
oi law and established rights, and you
demand that we shall obey your win as
substitute for law.
You draw your food in large measure
from US. You admit that you would
staryc 10 death II it were not for the
graneres OF America and the Argentine,
We supply this food TO you without
stint, without taking advantage OF your
desperate condition to drive hard bar
gains or extort undue returns.
Yet YOU repay this by attempting TO
destroy our commerce with other ma.
tlcns-peaceful commerce which has
nothing to do with your quarrel with
Germany.
You ask us to remain impartial II We
cannot become your supporter. Yet you
are not impartial in your treatment OF
us. You include our commerce in the
category Of forbidden things, TO be
destroyed By force and might. Germany
is your antagonist, but you would maze
US your victim.
You remind US Of the century OF un.
broken peace that has prevailed between
rs. Hut you forget that this peace was
reached only by the abandonment OF tho
practices which YOU are now trying 10
resume.
A century ago we went TO war co
maintain our rights. Must we go u
war again before Won will realize that
you cannot violate these rights vita
impunityf
There is no question Of the natural
sympathy that binds the United States
to Great Britain Normally the two ma
tions are and should be more than
ifiends-they should be responsive to
the ties Of blood, language and history.
Who is disrupting those. tissf Who
IL alternating that normal sympathy
Who Is breaking the frisndshipi
What have You to gain in your fight
with Germany II you lose the friend.
ship OF the United States and lind that
you have made an enemy whose powers
of retaliation are greater than Ger
many'st
The war will come TO an end. You
cannot destroy Germany. Germany
cannot destroy yon. Peace will come,
and you will wish to resume anicable
intercourse with all nations. Do you
wish to find, when peace ia made, that
you have sown the seeds of inveterate
distrust and dislike among the Ameri-
can people, which win bring forth har-
vest OF injury and loss to you' If you
do. then pursue the course you have in
mind.
II you do not. then fulfill in good
faith your Obligations to us.
iou know what you should do, Eng
land, il you wish 70 retain the friend
ship OF the United States.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-14
gtfA

Gi6t.rin: .Mie bat S5nsn msins
3umOrests ssfnlleu21
gfsbaitsur: Die poiHte If BEL ben
2odeu bsrb.iss5OssH-1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-14

Gs 1T befrembenb, bu f
@iener 3eitunsen, tpie bi. .glens Grsie
grsfs" pom 9rdfibenten Dilfou ols
Brisosnsusrmittlsr ipre6sr t6nnsn.
Sisier bat iid bur9 Ieine gdrtsilihs
felt fir cine IDlhe Rpae unn6slib sez
madbt. Gr t6nnt. fir nihts anberes.
als ben biplomatii6en agsntcn gngs
iaHog eeIisn. lleberbaupt mug .s
anseei6loHen ibeinen, oaB bic Ser.
Staaten nod ferHtr als SSrberer Der
GtDilifatiou betruhtet perben f0nntsn,
bu fis bieier eiHen fobtlt9en Streib
pur9 ibr 8erbuitsn in biefem Rtieee
psriest baben. 4ls cine Der i55niien
8liifben Der auItur bat Don jsher bds
Y0lterre9t gegolteu unb bisIes III DON
Ditiem 2anoe 5u eiHem pertblo5en
JeBen papier gsEada DorSen. GiHer
srobeH unc mGatigen Raiipn, ME Die
@ereinigtsn Gtnatsn Is Iinb, ftorb
srns beionbers bic 4ufsabe 5u, has
@0lierrehi gesen ale MHgriffe gu psre
i9sibissu. Gisfs 4fli4t haReu iis in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-14
gaittwodJ, ben IA. april 1915.
Di, enoldnber babsn gI.id

Die gnsldnber habsn glstn
tn ben .riten Sasen bes &riesss ben
GeipaItitrsi6 besansen. ben Der pra@
iibeut s.buIb.t bat. aupfer. oas nnr
fir tebinste aontrsbanbe gssolten bet,
fir abIolute 3pntrebanbe 5u srtldrer.
Gs mar oies Elm 5beil Der seplanten
MusbunserunsspOlitit. Ta 0eutiHs
lamb psnia &upfer prcbuSirt. oieles
aber our 5eritsluns Don @ei9oitsn
n0tbie III. 10 bsftunb Die @bFat.
pur6 aonfissiruns alIer amsritani=
itben aupferisnounsen. ielbit in nsrr
tralen Sdiffsn. SeutiAIans 5u snts
ipaffnen. @ie bisisr 9lau miblnnssn
lit, aebt aus ben Depeiteu hsrpor.
Seutitlanp iieat iebt Die 0siapiis,
anitatt aus &upfsr. aus StabI bsr UNI
oab bieis niht miuoer lpirtiam itno,
Iebren bic Sample Der leBten Sass, bic
fi5 10 psrluitr.id fir Jransoien nno
Ruiieu ertpieisu bdbsu. Den Sduber1
baben bios Die Ser. Gtaaten, Die I'M Il
ipeniser Supfsr pertduisn unb oas
@dmahpoue lit, bab Der praiibent Der
GnslGnbern gsiiattet. uns bieien Sha'
ben suSufiissn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-14

Wie bag Glaptpn Intis
9ruteeisB. auf ipel6es ncr yra=
iioent 10 ItolS 1T. prattiib ii6 betpdbrt,
Iebrt elm geri8t, bab 3auisnos pon
syabrifanten unb &aufleuten. Die pOn
Dem @sieB gsihafisns 5anoslssaom:
mifTiou beitiirmsn, um feitsuIt.ath. OBJ
fie ibr @eIddft nat benz Ssicbe fiibren
uno bic aommiiiou uuRer Stnnes
1T, ibrem @eiuhe au tpilfdhren. neil
ibr bic Utittsl feblen, I'm Die ees
piinIdte untsriufMns su peranitaltsn.
Des @eiteren piirbsn Sabre peraeben,
bis ale gstpiinI6ten untsriM4unasn
polIenbet rperosn trnr,ten uno in oieier
Ianasn Belt Iiuo Die SsihGfts aebemmt.
Nor Der 9aiiirung bisiss SeIsses mar
biei. qriifuns nt6t nDthig. Die BIG
oabin srfloiien.n serihili6sn Gnti6eis
ounaen boten dus nStbise 2ustunft,
pis GeihG;te oeiiibrt psroen miiiien,
10 oaB bic SanDels@Sommiiioin leoies
lid @ernirruns berDprruft. ssm nebris
aeu III u.ht siHmal ihre eutI6eiouug
auperldiiis, oenu nift bic oanoels'
aommiiiipn hat bds lebte Wprt, ions
bern bic 9erichte.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-03
Uses of "Dutch Courage"

"Dutch courage" is likely to be u
subject of considerable controversy
before the war. is over, and in Eng
land some opposition has been stirred
up by the forwarding of rum for the
use of the troops In France, says the
Springfield Republican. How far the
cars prohibition ukase extends is
not yet quite clear; the Russian Off
GERS are said TO be abstaining from
wine as good example to the troops,
bat whether no alcoholic drinks at
all are allowed does not yet appear.
That Germany is not going so far is
shown by the report, If it is correct,
that among the daily supplies requisi-
ton from Antwerp are 1900 bottles
of wine. And if the cellars of cham
payne have been spared, things have
indeed changed nightly since 1870.
In his Sudan campaign Lord Kitch-
ener allowed his men no spirits; II q
ration of rum is now to be served IT
may be on account Of the supposed
exigency Of the climate. Even in
this respect the weight of scientific
opinion is against alcohol, and the
views of polar explorers which should
carry some weight, are divided. But
English veterans of the Boer war
seem to favor the ration of rum, per-
haps as a creature comfort rather
than on scientific grounds.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-03

ling her waist, hourr winging by that
he should have passed at his own fire.
side happy with his wife. Most
wives are careful as to the friends
they make, whom they bring into their
domestic circle. They look ahead
wisely and are not sorry il they seem
Indifferent to some who persistently
plan to mingle with them as close
friends, and use every available effort
to enjoy their hospitality on every
occasion that presents itself.
These cautious wives are not the
ones who are unduly jealous. Often
the opportunity occurs which gives
her chance to talk with her unde-
serving guest quietly but firmly, tell
ing her opinion frankly and gradual
ly. More often than not, this adroitly
mends matters in time to save fatal
consequences. Husband and wife can
i'll afford to cease having tender
watch care in a measure over one an
other. 1t saves many a snare. Love
binds man to happiness in the bosom
of his family and closes the door on
unhappy loves tempters and upon all
that leads astray. He who is fervent.
then false, to one young woman who
crosses his path will never remain
for long true to her No young woman
should beguile herself into the belief
that the married man respects her.
Single women should attract men who
wish to marry for love and honor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-03
TANKAGE FOR HOGS
is QUITE VALUABLE
Results Given of Tests Conducted
by Expert at Minnesota
Agricultural College.

Experiments recently conducted at
the Minnesota College Of Agriculture
tend to show that, as hog feed, tank
age is valuable. r. c. Ashby, assist
ant husbandman, in charge Of swine,
states that in a series Of tests the
lots fed tankage returned profit on
the grain fed, while the others did not.
Five lots Of hogs, of as near the
same size and age as possible, were
selected. Three were fed a mixture
of shelled corn, shorts and tankage.
One was fed shelled corn, shorts and
oil meal, and the other mixture Of
shelled corn and shorts.
Figuring corn at 60 cents a bushel,
shorts at S26 ton, tankage at sos,
and oil meal at $36, the tankage-fed
lots returned from five to nine cents
profit on a bushel OF grain fed. ~
An interesting side light of the ex-
pertinent was trial of the self-feeder.
The three feeds, shelled corn, shorts
and tankage, were supplied in a dry
form and separately. The hogs Sc
lected the following ration Shelled
corn, S6.5 per cent; shorts, SIS, and
tankage, TO. The settled hogs made
greater daily gains than the fastest
growing handled pen, LA pounds to
1873, but they consumed little more
feed for each hundred pounds of gain.
1875 to 467
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-03


The specifications folows
pieces of about
thirty
this specification
Of
RsW we'll
"Basebals horehde
So line the schedule sundries
of American lad o baseball
Fortyeght Ingersol supplied.
addition frstgnde
such items muscat
Bahama jelly
table
state occasions.
called bids for 5000
nestle
OF smoking
hospital supplies Is
sheep turkeys
geese
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-03
Mary Alice Explained.

It was the third waltz of the Over
lockers club meeting that Tom met
Mary Alice.
From that minute they never for an
instant parted.
They danced and sat out the items
alternately.
Yet, seventh heaven as he was in,
there was something that troubled
Tom, caused him to start suddenly at
times, and to glance about him most
suspiciously.
At midnight he resolved to unbur-
den his manly bosom of it's weight.
"It's funny. Mary Alice" he whis-
pered, "but that glum-lookin' chap
DER theer as bin follerin' us wherever
we goa. Wot's his little game? Who
is 'e?'' 9f9
"'Im?" carelessly replied Mary Al
ice, following the direction of her part
ner's gaze. '"Oh, 'es tn bloke wot
bought me ma ticket!"-Tit-Bits.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-03
INSOMNIA
Leads to Madness, If Not Remedied,

Experiments satisfied me, some s
years ago." writes a Topeka woman,
that coffee was the direct cause of the
insomnia from which / suffered ter
ribly, as well as extreme nervousness
and acute dyspepsia.
II had been a coffee drinker since
childhood, and did not like to think
that the beverage was doing me all
this harm. But 1t was, and the time
came when I had to face the fact, and
protect myself. ! therefore gave up
coffee abruptly and absolutely, and
adopted Postum for my hot drink at
meals.
81 began to note improvement ia
my condition very soon after ! took
on Postum. The change proceeded
gradually, but surely, and it was
matter of only a few weeks before |
found myself entirely relieved--the
nervousness passed away, my diges-
tive apparatus was restored to normal
efriciency, and began to sleep rest
fully and peacefully.
these happy conditions have con-
tinued during all Of the years, and
am safe in saying that / owe them
entirely to Postum, for when began
to drink 1t ceased to use medicines
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to
Wellville," In pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum CereaI-the original form
must be well boiled. 15c and 26c pack
ages.
instant Postum--a soluble powder
dissolves quickly In q cup Of hot wa
ter, and, with cream and sugar. makes
q delicious beverage instantly. s0c ana
soc tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup
~There's a Reason" for Postum. .
sold by Grocsras
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-03

tering plants that can handle carloads
are within reach of all sections and If
sufficient number of neighbors COM
bine to have 100 lambs of similar
breeding, size and condition to ship
jointly the returns are assured. 1t
will also be possible to secure visits
and bids from buyers when such
number is promised. The lamb clubs
Of Tennessee have proved very sue.
cessful in this work. The same organ
ization can be used in disposing of the
wool. f.s
In the countries where economy In
farm management has been studied
long time the sheep is considered to
be necessary in utilizing vegetation on
such waste lands as are not wet or
marshy. But the sheep can hold its
place on high-priced land as a meat
producer alone. Compared with
larger animals it has some important
advantages. First, the lambs mature
very rapidly, being marketable at four
months Of age or later, according to
breeding and feeding. This Is as
economy, because q larger proportion
Of the total feed goes into increase
of weight than in slower growing ami
mails. Second, the sheep consumes a
greater variety of plants than do other
animals. Many of such plants are
detrimental to pastures and would
otherwise require hard labor to hold
them in check. Third, grain waste In
harvesting can be entirely recovered
by sheep. These facts prompt some
farmers to claim that the summer food
of sheep costs nothing, because what
they consume would otherwise bring
no returns.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-03

Let the sweet heavens endure,
Not close and darken above me,
Before / am quite, quite sure
That there is one to love me!
Then, let come what may
TO q life that has been so sad,
shall have had my day.
When a girl is obliged to go forth
In search of work she cannot be the
chooser, il her needs be urgent, Of
what kind of employment she will ac-
cept. The plain fact is she must take
a place where she can get it.
1t is not once in a thousand times
that the prOprietors who employ
young girls are aught else than hard.
headed business men. But that thou
sandth man, if he is of the kind whose
heart runs away with his head. and a
pair of bright eyes can play havoc
with his good judgment, topping it
over. how may an innocent young girl
entering his employ be safeguarded
from his attempts to fascinate her?
1t appears to be the family men who
are the worst offenders, after they
have first set foot on the slippery
plank of dishonor, balancing with
honor. No one can exact of an en-
ployer certificate of his honesty,
trustworthiness, etc., such as he might
ask an employee to furnish. There
fore the girl must accept the position
with any and every risk it mcy en-
tail. Working girls, just beginning
life's battle, should be safeguarded by
woman friends who make 1t their
business gently to explain that girl
has no right to accept courtesies from
any man, independent of who he
might be, such as accepting luncheon
which he sends out for, IL 1t be in
clement weather, for her only, allow
ing her companions who are also in
the same employ to get 1t as best they
can or do without.
IL the man is married, there should
be no sentimental word from his lips
listened to. A vigorous protest should
end his overtures then and there. On
no occasion should girl consent to
meet him outside of his business place
beyond business hours, or permit him
to take her to her lodgings in his au-
tomobile or coach. The ruination Of
young working girls lives always has
beginning; if precaution is taken at
the outset young women will soon
learn to care for themselves.
It is that thousandth employer we
hear of, and we are duly thankful
that the other 999 need no reminder
to safeguard the honor of the sweet
young girls who look to them for
maintenance by honest work for hon
est wage. In this age of enlighten-
ment, even the youngest Of working
girls seems to have the intuition to
know when and by whom evil men
aces them, and how to escape the;
snares set for them. If could give
a warning to all girls 1t would be.
Have no secret love affair. He who
pleads for secrecy can have no pure
motive and is likely to be wolf in
sleeps clothing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-03
TEETH PROJECTIONS
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Many Animals Fail to Make Good
Gains Owing to Bad Condi-
ton of Grinders.

The horse most commonly grown
upon the farm and the one which is
so often neglected, when it comes to
preparing him for market, is the draft
horse.
Pounds of flesh are an important
factor in determining his market value.
This being the case, it is very neces'
sary to have him make heavy gains.
One of the first points to be considered
in fattening horse is to attend to his
teeth. Many horses fail to make good
gains, due to the fact that their teeth
are not in proper condition.
The preparation Of the teeth ie
known as the floating of the teeth
1t Is best to get veterinarian to do
this, as he has the proper instruments
and where there are many to do, ii
can be. done more rapidly. Floating
the teeth is a point which a great
many people overlook, and is in many
instances the cause Of horse being
out of condition. 4.evv f4.<
When horse has number of sharp
projections on his teeth, the gums be.
come sore and raw, SO that he does not
masticate his food properly; conse-
quently indigestion often results and
the horse runs down in his condition.
In examining lot of horses recent
~, it was found that large number
Of them had sharp projections on the
under edge of the grinders. Their
mouths were in such a condition that
a person would wonder how they could
eat at all.
But after their teeth had been float
ed down, quite a marked change was
noticed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-03

Cnat little loving
heart Of his?
There's no end
of pleasure for
the lad who is
born Of wealth.
The entire family
devotes itself to
the one aim of
finding a m u 8 e.
ment for him. His
playroom is a YER
table toyshop.
That which is
bought for him
today he filings
away tomorrow.
Life is one per-
petual round of
glee to him.
The little boy
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-03

of the tenements looks out upon life
ents, as well as his older brothers and
sisters, must work to keep a roof over
his head and provide for his meals. He
only knows what toys are by gazing
at them through the shop windows. II
there's a tot younger than the little
boy of ten in that household the little
fellow Is apt to have a sorry enough
life of it.
To him Is delegated the task Of TAX
Ing care of the youngster. If it's a
boy it's not quite SO bad; he can drag
him along to watch him play marbles,
baseball and the other games the
gamins of the street are wont to In
dulge in, and the tot is left almost to
himself to grow up, like Topsy. as best
he can.
lad is never through weeping with
rage over the sorry trick fate has
played upon him in such an affair. He
Is forbidden to take her down on the
street to play, to the baseball grounds,
or to the swimming pool. There 10
nothing he can do but just sit there
all the beautiful. long spring day with
one eye on the kid" as he calls her.
and the ether on the window, through
which a slanting ray of sunshine I'LL
tiers, wondering what "the fellers" are
doing, and conjuring up how fine 1t
must be for those who have no young
or brothers or sisters and can play in
the open air and sunshine from morn
ing until night, ere school days be-
gin for them.
Parents who leave a younger child
In such a lads keeping do not realize
how hard and desolate they are max
ing life for him. They will say they
have no one else to leave in charge
to wash the breakfast dishes, tidy up
the place and rock the cradle until
mothers return. Other means should
be resorted to. Some woman in the
neighborhood can be induced to care
for baby during those hours in which
she is watching her own, for very
small stipend. This money is wisely
spent if it affords the little lad an OPP
portunity to run about and play in tina
fine health-giving air and glorious sun
shine when his books are thrust aside
for the day.
Almost every boy who is forced to
care for the younger fry" of the fam
lily grows up with a secret dislike Of
little ones. This trait is pretty apt
to cling to him long after he has
grown to manhood and has welded. He
has a cordial dislike for children; he
knows why. Boyhood is playtime. Par
cuts should not forget this and should
make due allowance for it. Even the
boy born to poverty may not feel that
life is empty and hard to live through
If he has his playtime and INDUCES
freely in it. Childhood is with him
but once, he cannot pass that way
a second time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-03

The consumption Of mutton per cap
tia in the United States is increasing
every year, though the amount used Is
much less in proportion to other meat
than in Europe. There are good rea-
sons for expecting continuation OF
good prices for mutton and lamb, and
the demand for wool also may be ex-
pected to increase more rapidly than
the production. These facts are
brought out in q recent letter from a
scientist Of the department of agricul-
ture to a southern farmer who In
Quired regarding the possibilities of
the sheep business.
The departments specialist called
attention to the fact that while farm
raised sheep have often not been prof
liable, this has usually been because
Of lack of proper attention and man
agement. Variations in price of wool
and mutton have stood in the way of
such general interest in sheep as
would cause them to be regarded as
highly as they should be in the future.
Ranges all over the world are now
carrying about as many sheep as they
can support under strict range sys'
tenn, and an increase in the production
of sheep products must come mainly
from farms. Here, then, Is the farm.
ers opportunity TO take advantage of
the increased consumption of these
products.
While mutton can be produced at
low cost and there is a growing de-
mand for it, difficulty IN selling may
be experienced in sections where the
amount of live stock produced has not
been sufficient TO make it worth while
for regular buyers to operate. Slaugh-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-03
New EIshinn Grounds.

Albecore and funny. fish which until
recently have been found only in the
Mediterranean in sufficient quantities
to form the basis of an industry. are
said now to be caught in enormous
quantities along the coast of southern
California. At San Pedro a fleet of
gasoline launches finds profitable en-
ployment during the season in catch
ing these fish for the packers.