davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-28
GOOD BREEDING and GOOD
FEEDING Go TOGETHER
aggressive Farmer.
(PRIZE LETTER.)

(PNlLL LII LII EN.g
My EXPERIENCE is raising cat
lie for beef, and for any market
whether they are for beef or breed
ias purposes is that it d ,es not pay
10 keep anything but good blooded
cattle. and in order to have these
1ne must ave pure-bred bull of
some one of the beef breeds
Whichever is preferred by the raiser
CT feeder is the one that he is likelv
10 have the most success with.
then the best grade heifers should
lie saved to breed on and in this
way build up the herd.
( am just starting in with a
small herd of pure-bred horthorns.
end also keep few grade Short
horn COWS to raise calves from for
the market, these being disposed of
at about two years Of age.
prefer the Shorthorns because
they are good for milk and butter
IS we'll as beef. When the dual
purpose strain is given the right
lind of treatment they develope
rapidly into large-framed, big boned
cattle that command a good price
wherever they are found.
| believe that the dual purpose
Saorthorn COW is the best COW in
tle world for the average American
farmer who wishes to keep only
G ne, two or three cows to furnish
milk and butter for his own use
or then he can always have good
calves that will bring him a good
price al any age he wants TO sell
them.
| have often heard it said tina
there is more in god feeding tia,
is in good breeding, and there ha:
never been a saying that is an,
truer; however, we must take DOT
in consideration if we are ever t
nlake the cattle business a success
end a paying proposition. A pure
bred is only a little better than
scrub it is only given scrub, treat
ment.
My experience is that it pays
feed plenty of the best feeds Oh
has to his best cattle, and the bes
is the only kind that it pays
keep. Soy bean and pea hay a
best roughage we can raise here
the South for our cattle, in my es
nation, and for grains crush'
corn meal, cob and all, fed Wi
G0ttOnseed meal is among the be
economical feeds. | aim to put I
q silo a little latter.
G. I. Cooper.
Whittier, n. C..
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-28
wage Farmers and TUBERCUl 0SlS

Death Rate from tuberculosis
with Dust
Where there is less dust. there is
less tuberculosis. This disease is
responsible for almost exactly one
quarter of all the deaths among the
wage earners in this country be-
tween the ages of fifteen and thirty
five. 1t is also responsible for al
most exactly one out of every three
deaths that come between the ages
of twenty and forty years to both
male and female wage earners.
The death rate from tuberculosis
among agriculturists may be put
at 106 per hundred thousand. In
comparison with this the deash rate
from tuberculosis among those en-
gagged in cotton manufacture is 202
brass work 279; copper work, 295;
earthernware, 333; cutlery, 1872; file
making, 402. Other statistics might
be given showing the same thing
namely, that tuberculosis is init
mately associated with certain oc
equations, especially those giving
rise to dust metallic mineral NJ
organic.
The prevention of tuberculosis
SO far as it is an occupation disease
$ is chiefly a question of removing
dust aud of providing adequate
light and ventilation. L is exceed
ingly important that the dust OF in
dustries De tally removed from
the shop and factory, since it i
true not only that the dust particle
and fumes lower the resistance t
disease, but also because tuberc |
; losis is transmitted from person
; person almost entirely by means {
: |dust and germ laden air. ViruleI
: tubercular germs are coughed U
!; and spit out, which are in tul
= breathed in by people having lun!
= sore and irritated by dusty al
: Therefore it is exceedingly impor
ant that wherever people congr
: gate, as i'm places of occupatio
every precaution must be taken
prevent the accumulation and see
tering of dust. If at the saI
time an abundance of clean pu
air and a high degree of sunlig
TN can flow about the workers the
should follow among wage earn'
70 positive and marked reduction
ar the deaths from tuberculosis.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-28
DEATH OF MRS. FORE.

Mrs. Whit Fore of this city died
Tuesday night. Mrs. Fore has been
in bad health for the past several
years. She is survived by her hush
and and three children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
CAN'T GET MEN TO
SHOVEL OFF SNOW

Copyright 1914, by the Newspaper En-.
BERLIN, Jan. 10.-When the Ber-
lin city government several days ago
offered work for 1000 men in clear
ing the streets of snow only so men
applied. In the whole empire the
number OF persons out OF employ
ment was reduced in November, and
at the end of the month was only
about one-third as great as at the
end of August.
While labor conditions have i'm
proved 1t is observed that the num-
her of unoccupied flats and stores in
Greater Berlin Is steadily increasing.
This is especially the case with the
larger flats and with small shops for
the sale of food and other articles Of
ordinary household consumption. IL is
expected. too, that a large number Of
larger flats will be vacated within
the next three months, for many
families are not renewing their rent
contracts. preferring to move into
smaller quarters-sOme because they
have lost members in the war. many
for reasons Of economy The number
of empty flats and shops has now
risen to such an extent that house
owners. It is estimated, are now re-
ceiving about s19.OOO.0O0 a year less
i'm rentals than normally.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
municate with their families and their

municate with their families and their
friends.
SO far the committee has not been
able to do much for the civil pris-
oners OF war held in Great Britain
and British colonies, Russia and
Servia. Turkey has recently signifed
its intentions OF Joining France and
Germany in accepting the voluntary
services OF the bureau.
The expenses of the committee are
met In part by the members, by sub
scriptlons in Switzerland, and by con-
trlbutions made by the Swiss govern
ment in the form OF free railroad
transportation and free postal service.
Virtually all the clerical and Red
Cross work i'm connection with the
mission is done by unpaid volunteers,
who in many cases are obliged to even
pay their own travelling expenses in
France and Germany So far the bu-
reau has failed to secure even free
postage privileges from the countries
whose subjects 1t benefits
Professor DR.. Ernest Roethlisber-
ger is the chief Of the bureau in
Berne. Eduard Audeoud, a promi-
nent citizen Of Geneva, Is principally
responsible for the exchange arrange
ments, and president Hoffman of the
Swiss republic has done everything
possible to assist the organization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

chambers OF commerce have sent in
memorials against the BILL but hun
drgds OF railroad employees themselves
have presented petitions urging that
tlle measure bo laid ON the table.
The same situation is true with re-
gard To the female labor law. Petit
ton after petition has been received
from girls who work I'M lauudrics,
telephone exchanges and such cs-
nhlishmonts asking that no such
law he passed. Many Of the pcti-
uons state that II a law of this Kind
be enacted it should provide % max
imum Workday Of nine hours, instead
of eight
Aud on the other hand, tine bin
abolishing all pool halls I'm the state,
which I'M It's original form only abol-
ished such institutions of this char
actcr as werc outside OF Incorporated
towns and cities, has been tine suh-
It's passage. II is pUrsistCulN ru-
morcd that the house amended the
hill to include all pool aud billiard
halls, with the idea bon mind that
q bin with such drastic provisions
would never pass the senate But
the senate, whatever may have been
it's state of mind tu begin with. is
now confronted with bunch OF pc
titlons from W. c. II. l.. societies,
church organizations ana the like,
urging that the bill be enacted into
law, while not single petition or
resolution adverse to the bill has been
filed thus far
Now what is the honorable house
and the honorable senate To do In "A
case of this kind?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

DOGS ATTACK HUMANS
Burying Of the Dead is a
Tremendous Task He
Declares.

Correspondence of tho Associated Press
COLOGNE, Jan. 9.-"Ruins every
whore, and far and wide the flames
and whitehead glow of burning VIII
lagos and farms says a writer TO the
Cologne Gazette, describing the battle
field OF Nowosulua, near LODI I'm Po~
land. Along the CharrCd timbers OF
the houses still crcpt the sparks which
an active breeze would not permit to
die, as we won't through the wilder
ness OF gray-blacl ruins.
Angry dogs glided through the
ruined buildings and thew themselves
upon everybody i'm their way Out of
the fields, where the thin and starved
winter crops had been trampled into
the mud, thousands of homeless
pigeons flew about aimlcssly Like
their owners, they had lost their
homes and become the victims of war
"Craters In the brown earth
showed whore our shells had struck In
and near the Aussan trenches; now
a little behind, then little In front
but always close to the mark. The
ground had literally been narrowed
by the bullets Of our infantry.
Many Of the trenches were still full
of dead-corpses lying In the midst OF
all sorts of food as II they had been
struck down while eating. Pieces of
bread and remains of other food
empty and filled tin cans. heaps OF
cartridges, rifles, spades, picks. KNAPP
sacks, field flasks and other articles
of equipment filled the space between
the dead in the trenches.
THE work Of the burial parties was
hard and trying. But 1t had TO be
done At any rate 1t was not as sad
a duty IA burylng our own dead.
Toward evening a large number OF
rude crosses had been set up, marking
the resting places Of those for whom
many a hot tear will be shed. On
hill Russian and German graves were
close together-groupe about
heavy Russian field piece, which had
been literally smashed by a square
hit under the barrel.
"On another hill | met soldiers of
the --- regiment, who were bury
ing their comrades. going to work 81
lcntly and with sad expressions on
their faces. one large grave had al
ready been closed, and into the sec
ond the harvest Of death was being
gathered
Then the grave began to fill with
Garth, and soon there was "A brown
hill over IT, Helmet off for prayer!
commanded one Of the men, and then
the gravc-drgers entered upon that
second function of theirs ofiiciating
Clcrgymeu Those were real prayers,
Later I took a walk with SER
gcant lie seemed to know most of
these who had just been buried, and
had kind word for all lie also
spoke of the dead Russians. They had
held their positions with tenacity
that deserved all credit he said, and
were brave men"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
DESCRIBES CAPTURE
OF NEW GUINEA

,Corrcs spondcnce Of the Associated Prc>,)
SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. A.-The
capture of German New Guinea by
the Australian naval reserves Is thus
described by Commander Bercsford,
who commanded the Australian
force:
I'VE had taken the first line Of
trenches. and advanced upon the sec
ond line of trenches when flag Of
truce appeared and German Of
flcer with an orderly came up to ask
me what terms he could get for sur
render. The orderly acted as inter-
prefer | have since found out that
the German officer understands Eng
lish as well as | do.
Il had already written ont the
terms of surrender II was to be
an unconditional surrender of all his
forces and his arms. There was 40
minutes parleying, with altogether
too much German for me At last,
my patience exhausted, | pulled out
my watch and gave him five minutes
to sign surrender | like that man.
He was one Of the coolest soldiers
have over met He talked German
to his Interpreter for exactly four
minutes, and then he signed sur
render
81 sent Lieutenant Bond with the
German officer. who undertook to
order his men TO cease firing at once.
The lieutenant was armed and | told
him at the slightest sign to shoot
both the German officer and his in
terprcter. The second line Of
trenches being reached, the German
officer kept his word, but the other
man rushed into the trenches and
rallied the natives who opened fire,
Lieutenant Bond shot that man dead,
and about fifteen other natives also
died as the result of the treachery
1--WE found that lIerbcrtshohc was
splendldly prepared for "A defense.
They had had two months to get
ready and their trenches and dcfenses
were placed in ideal positions"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
WHAT KIND OF LAWS
ARE NOW WANTED
All Kinds of Petitions Pour
In On Lcgisla-
ture.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 30-Many
members Of the firth Oklahoma leg
islature are wondering Just what kind
of laws the people Of Oklahoma want
They are also trying to determine in
their minds just how much petition
amounts to-
The question arises over the rail-
road hospital bin and the bill provid-
ing a maximum wOrkday for women
The railroad hospital bill was sup
posed TO benefit the railroad en-
ploye, but since It's Introduction by
Senator Barrett both the house and
senate have received each day from
one to a dozen resolutions and petit
tons against the passage of the meas
ure. Not only commercial clubs and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
Inc Family History.

4 new arrival in a certain town
has put up the following sign on his
lawn:
my name is Piffleton Wombat.
This is my firs. wife.
we get along together pretty we'll
Ny income is 5000 per year.
NV wife makes her own clothes.
She has never left me.
The piano is nearly paid for"
Some Of the neighbors think this
man is a plain nut, but others claim
that he's a public benefactor. consii.
ering all the trouble he has saved the
local gossip.-Seattle Post-lntelli.
gencer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

We're still Game.
There are germs I'm kisses. but were
a great people for taking chances.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
No Danger.

The theory that the close OF the
present war will start vast numbers
of young men swarming from Europe
TO this country as emigrants Is not
very plausible. Most Of the young
men OF Europe are now in the armies
killing each other with great vigor
and success. The few who may be
left will find plenty TO do at home
when the conflict Is over.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
VIII Denmark, Norway and Sweden DO ? $


m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
A Ikcnncsl.

Woman Visitor-ls there any re-
quest which ! could perhaps satisfy,
my poor man?
Prlsoncr-llave you got any chew
ing tobacco, ma'am2
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10
.BRYAN'S ACT ST|RS
I TEUT0NS AT CAPITAL

Washington, June 9.-In Austro.
German quarters, where there has
been some confidence that Secretary
Bryan's influence for peace would
make impossible rupture between
the United States and Germany, the
resignation of the secretary caused
much uneasiness.
In other official and diplomatic quar-.
tiers the view was held that by &C.
cepting the resignation of Mr.. Bryan
the president had demonstrated to
Germany his earnest intention of OBJ
tanning reparation for the loss of
American lives on the Lusitania and a
guarantee against other violations of
American rights.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, called on Counselor Ian
sing to inform him that, although the
embassy quarters had been removed
to Cedarhurst, L. l., he would remain
here indefinitely to await copy of
the American note
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10
.FAv0RS SHIPMENT OF ARMS
David Starr Jordan Comments on
Present European War.

EISSShI european w or.
Minneapolis, June 9.-David Starr
Jordan, president of Leland Stanford
university and world famous peace
advocate, believes that the United
States should keep right. on export
ing arms and ammunition to Europe
He is against the propaganda now be.
ing worked up to prohibit such ex.
portation. His attitude is not incon
sistent, he said, but on the contrary
is highly consistent.
Zone cannot change international
law while the war is going on he
said. 1T would put us in the attitude
of allying ourselves with Germany as
against England and in fact would
be a violation of neutrality on our
part
OF the great war and it's outcome
DR.. Jordan, basing his expectation on
intimate knowledge of the causes that
preceded the war and personal expe.
rience by travel in eighteen European
countries preceding the beginning OF
hostilities, made these predictions:
The war will be draw.
Germany cannot defeat the allies
and dictate peace. ~ s..-...
The allies cannot crush Germany.
Peace should be followed by the re.
writing of international law in un.
mistakable terms.
The United States will keep out OF
the trouble
Democratic control, in Gerr any, the
ruling of that country by the people
and not by military oligarchy should
follow Fl 80
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10
FIRST CASES IN MINNESOTA
Two st. Paul Men Fined for Evading
Income Tax law,

st. Paul, June 9.-Judge Page Nor.
ris in federal court fined S. T. Soren,
son, proprietor of retail shoe stores
in Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth,
$500 for failure to make return under
the federal income tax law. Attor.
neys for Mr.. Sorenson pleaded that
he was not familiar with the law. The
fine was paid. According to the con
tention of the federal authorities Mr.,
Sorenson in 1914 had a gross income
of $4,000 and net income of $685.
900. ... .
Sol Sinykin, liquor dealer of ST.
Paul, who was arrested on a similar
charge, was fined $500, which was
paid These are the first cases of
this kind brought in Minnesota, but
J. NJ: Dickey, United States district
attorney, said that others are pend.
ing -.-.~. &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10
'TEU10N ARMIES
Near LEMbERC
Are Now F0rty-tive Miles North.
east Of PrzemysI.
.REPULSE FRENCH ATTACKS

Army Headquarters at Berlin Says
Assault by the Enemy on the South
ern Slope Of Lorette Hills Ended in
Complete Failure.
= Berlin, June General Won. Lin
singer, in his advance from Przemysl
in the direction of Lemberg, has
reached Lubaczow, forty-fve miles
northeast Of Przemysl.
This information was contained in
the official report given out at Ger
man army headquarters. The report
follows:
An attack by the enemy on the
southern slope of Lorette hills failed
completely. The French refrained
from making further attempt to at
tack. South of Melville an attack by
the enemy was prevented by our ar.
tillery fire.
In the region southeast of Hebu
terne the battle continues. An attack
northwest of scissors, at Moulin
Sous-Toutvent, has been brought to a
standstill by our counter attack. AT
Villa-au-Vois, northwest of Berry-au
Bac, the enemy suffered heavy losses
in an unsuccessful attempt to recap
ture the position lost in May. A fly
ing machine of the. enemy was shot
down. ,.... ~ ~
"Our offensive movement . in the
Shawl district and east of the Dubysa
is taking it's course. Southwest OF
Plodock an enemy aeroplane was cap
tured.
East of Przemysl the general sit
uation is the same. The number OF
prisoners taken by the army under
General Won Mackensen since June ]
amounts to more than 10000. In the
hills near Nowoszyn, northeast OF
zuralt, the troops under General Lin.
singer again defeated the enemy
The pursuit reached the line of Lub.
aCZOW .~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10
LANSING MAY GET PLACE
Several Men Mentioned as Successor
to w. J. BRYAN.

Washington, June 9.-Robert Ian
sing, counsellor OF the state depart
ment, Secretary of War Garrison and
Secretary of the Interior Lane are the
men most discussed in Washington as
the ones from whom President VIII
son will select a successor to Secre-
tary of State Bryan. 49,, -
There is no intimation that the
president has made choice as yet.
Sources close to the White House in
innate that Mr.. Lansing, by reason of
his experience in the department and
intimate knowledge of the administra.
tons foreign policies, is the probable
selection. -,
However, both Secretary Garrison
and Secretary Lane enjoy in the high
est degree the presidents confidence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10

not hesitate to use all means. at his
command to prevent rupture with
Germany. The inference seems to
be that Mr.. Bryan would throw the
weight of his personal power against
ANY such contingency.
Bryan Insisted on Resigning.
On the other hand, President Will
son makes it plain that he has &C
copied Secretary Bryans resignation
only because Mr.. Bryan has insisted
and that ne expects the cooperation
of Mr.. Bryan in accomplishing not
only this governments present object
with Germany, but the other policies
|of the administration. These are the
presidents exact words:
1--WE shall continue to work for the
same causes even when we do not
work in the same way e..
The most serious phase of the Bry-
an resignation, so far as it affects the
German situation, seems to be the
possibility of dividing the country in
regard to President Wilson's policy.
Up to this time the president has en-
joyed practically the unanimous sup
port of the country and he has found
great encouragement and consolation
in this fact. He has acknowledged
that the cordial support, which he has
received from Americans of all
classes, parties and beliefs, has sus-
tanned him through the trying days of
the last few weeks.
| The fear expressed in Washington
is that Mr.. Bryan's stand will give
| rise to a difference of opinion in re
gard to the presidents note. Such
a division will, OF course, not only
add to President Wilson's tribulations
and embarrassments, but will greatly
weaken the strength of this govern.
ment's representations in Germany.
Advisers Hope for Support
The presidents advisers are hoping,
however,, that the country will &C.
cept the larger view of the situation
and demonstrate that it stands as
heartily behind the, president in his
present course as it did when the first
note was dispatched. -.
Many of Mr.: Bryan's friends al.
ready are busy. Representative Blu.
chanan of Illinois has undertaken to
line organized labor up against the
possibility of war with Germany and
other supporters of Mr. Bryan are at
work in other directions
Of course, it Germany feels that the
United States is divided against it
self on this issue, the Berlin authori
| ties will be certain to adopt less
! conciliatory course.
On the other hand, the retirement
of Mr.. Bryan is sure to create a pro.
found impression in Berlin. Official
reports received here recently have
Indicated that the kaiser's advisers
| were not alive to the seriousness OF
the controversy with the United
States. The retirement of Secretary
Bryan will throw flood of light upon
the determination of President Wilson
and is bound to have a good effect
| unless the feeling against the admin
| istration's course Immediately asserts
| itself in this country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-06-10

American Association.
Columbus 5, st. Paul 4.
Minneapolis 9, Louisville 3.
. Cleveland 5, Milwaukee 4.
Indianapolis IL, Kansas City 2.
National League.
Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg 3.
Boston 4, Cincinnati 8.
New York 9, Chicago 3.
Philadelphia 5, st. Louis 4.
American League.
New York 4, Detroit 1.
Chicago 4, Boston 3.
Washington 8, Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 2.
-. Federal League.
p Brooklyn 5, Baltimore 3.
t. Kansas City 5, St. Louis 1.
: Northern League.
Winnipeg 2, St. Boniface 1.