davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-06-03

geiliwe Waria GiitcmcUer III
Wontn9 pOn cirem ihnntren Wtiuhe
bel ibgeh 0inbern In lluiun beim0e
iebt.
--Gntonia. iiueiles 1bhterhen
Der 6amiIte Sohn 5dlaiier erlitt
W0nt'a cine Arruerreuiuna iutem
ne aus elmer SAninae fieI.
-gpiior i. 6. sgerner unb eobn
dnauit uUn q. 1bomas madlten an
'anas Der ISOLDE her frau'en Nutier
beaw. @rcbmutter ihrc Nui:rnrtuna.
-Irnu Geo. 0au' uno 4abu 10,
lpie 6r1r nnutS 9iidte irl. &oien.
helm on ct. 2Duia, beiudit,n bier
ole Ieit lduaerem tranieInoe Muttr.
@eyaev uuo anbere ihrer Yerwlno,
ten.
Ger WlrAe Sau erhea Mele
EItern III pcrber wsrbcu an @litt
mch 0err Ncrmnru SaerSmtpcr uro
eidi,iu theiIbnitia Tos nruonae
IomE,ene, lIeirc f5eihlpi 1T Gin
9PaobcIcin. @ratulicreu,
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&ciudlc bet ocrru MPnr,iu 9iobe ure
cnecrcu %trrunreteu, an 5.ei,oo
rod Sti'cricn Gitu hsimastcbrt.
Veu uno bic Scincn baher ppr in
ben nAhficn flken radl California
iar ggeItouSiitIIuna obiurciitn.
-l9iitue Snhuuun 0nenbert mur.
be nnionas Der SSode Ucu ihum
SdlWaacr 0crrn Suieph Aampetcr
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perreiIen.
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ben iuill.
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his oitcu spIIeaeu tauGl idlrn nal
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len mir uirat ba6 ieiu Nirricin unS
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IN llno Nenn bieie Sdbue llriate
isiH ipllte hak 0sn lol0 Gin alnaH.
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-06-03
Self.

llrier tod,r. Niarrer 0reintr be
iaro lid lee,e @ohe Geiioitlid IL
q. gpuiS.
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Scn SoupHaae,
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Il surh Earre uno iett yutaiylu e
Die 6.u;hsn.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-06-03
rHE woMAN's CALL.
by Otto NJ. sankey.

VIII st@nd for Uncle Sam
10 all that's Just and right.
viii stand with Uncle Sam
To save his honor bright!
In every bor Of need
BE ready at bis side,
No lust Of pow'r or greed, -
But justice be his guide!
No matter whence the call,
Or whence asgressors come.
Tho they be great or small -.
They'll sure be going some!
America once free,
Must ever so remain:
II JrRnts else there he
Our flag they shall net stain!
No spot Of blood and tears
wrung By ambitious claw;
Nor nlthy luere'a fears
II may not gorge L. msw.
File on the harplrs' glut
TO feed on orphans pence
On peasants lowiy hut,
And corpse on barbed trnoe!
10 stift and stark they he
lly tens and thousand, ten;
Aud millions doomed 10 die
For proiit'- savage, kon'
Whoever made the start ---
We are the butchers now!
oh mercy. - for the dart
Strikes back our nations brow.
Go4's mills are sure TO grind
L. down in His own way
No mercy then to ind;
we knew not mercy's way.
We minded not the sigh,
And groan, nor wound nor pain -
Nor babe nor unborn cry
while mot, ers' hope, ere slain.
o woman. show thy might,
ThT mothers love and care:
Not for the brutal dght
To nurse thy sons 50 fair:
Not for tie widows fate.
Thy charming daughter rear
Not for the Victim. hate,
Thine husband, Ike hold dear.
oh, cease, thou Monster war,
Jo blight the happy hone:
Depart. q satan tar
Thine helli.b vafgr"und, roam.
United crush him down,
Ye hands that cradies rock:
America fair crown --
Az. wVman's Iairc.t stock,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-06-03
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-06-03
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-06-03
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-06-03

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-06-03
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The Republican journal., 1915-05-06
WEAK STOhNcHS CAUSE 6lS

Stomach gas which is . cause of great
discomfort to many people is caused by
the food being retained 80 long that Il
ferments if it is vegetable food or putre.
fies if it is animal food. The usual treat
ment is to forbid the use of the food that
is causing the trouble. This stops the
discomfort caused by gas but few people
like to be put ON limited diet. Thew
generally try another doctor.
Food is retained until it causes gas be.
cause the digestion is weak. That is a
simple statement of a complicated condi-
ton. Digestive weakness may involve a
deficient secretion of digestive fluids, lack
of force in the nerves that control diges-
ton, many things, but back of them all
is thin blood. "Without rich, red blood
good digestion is impossible is an estab-
lished fact in medicine. You can enrich
your blood with DR.. Williams Pink Pills
and begin at once to restore your dis
ordered digestion until you can eat what
you want, within reason, and enjoy it.
These pills have direct action on the
nerves also and SO are an ideal digestive
tonic.
Your own druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. A diet book, "What to Eat
and How to Eat," that will help you
solve your stomach problems will be sent
you free on request by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-06
Marks in Wood Record
Heavy Wind Storms.

WASHINGTON, May 8, 1915. Little d.
agonal streaks or wrinkles across the
grain of piece of timber not only be-
tray weakness, but sometimes indicate
periods of stress through which the wood
passed when it was growing. They may
even be taken as sort of check on the
official record of wind storms, as in the
case of some lumber tested at the forest
service laboratory at Madison, Wisconsin.
The marks are caused by what are
called compression failures" which oc-
cur when the fibers bend or buckle un-
der too heavy strain. In cutting up
logs collected for experiments at the
laboratory, it was noticed that these
compression failures appeared on the
came from the same locality in Florida.
By counting the annual rings of the wood
and from knowledge of the time when it
was cut in the forest, it was decided that
the compression failures must have been
caused by severe wind from the south
about the year 1898. Inquiries were made
in Florida and it was found that hurri-
cane had, in fact, swept over the region
at the time indicated.
The experiments have determined that
the strength of piece of wood may be
seriously impaired by slight compress
sion failures due to rough handling.
Dropping beam across skid may cause
a compression failure at the point at
which the beam strikes the skid and it
will be at this point that the beam gives
way when it breaks under strain too
severe for the weakened fibers to with
stand. Hitherto unaccountable break
age in hickory wagon spokes and other
presumably strong material are now at
tributed to compression failures caused
by wind storms in the period of growth
or by hard usage in numbering and man.
ufacturing processes.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-06
DARK HARBOR,

Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Grover were pre-
sented with son last week.
Rev. E. S. Philbrook gives a steropti-
con lecture in the Town hall, May 18th.
There are many cases of grip and bad
colds in town with a few cases of measels.
Malcolm Mcleod has his new green
houses completed and full of green things
growing.
Otis Dodge is rejoicing over the birth
his 18th child, nine by his first wife and
eight by the present one.
Miss Barbara Yeaton and Miss Muriel
Hatch went to Portland as delegates the
Y. W. e. A. conference.
The old Merrill farm house is being put
in order for the Homer family, who will
occupy it this summer for the first time
for several years.
Activity around the summer residences
has begun and a big season is expected,
many coming earlier than usual. Most
of the houses are already rented.
While the men were blasting out a
ledge in the town road near the Dark
Harbor schoolhouse recently quantity
of snakes were blown out, numbering 96.
The next blast brought out "a more,
mostly small green ones. Everybody
was "seeing snakes" for while.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-06
THE MAINE HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
Amounts Appropriated to Counties. Waldo
County Gets $1,000.

Highway matters were discussed a
length at a meeting held in Augusts
April 18th. at which Gov. Curtis presid
ed and at which the members of the ex
ecutive council, the members of the high
way commission, Lyman H. Nelson ane
Philip J.. Deering of Portland and Will.
liam M. Aver of Oakland and men from
all sections of the State were present.
Gov. Curtis stated that anyone who was
Interested in the expenditure of the
money for good roads could talk or offer
suggestions. He stated that the high.
way commission had recommended the
following amounts to be apportioned to
the several counties from the bond issue
Androscoggin, $35. 900; Arooslook, S25..
600; Cumberland, SIS. 900; Franklin, So
600; Hancock. $4,000; Kenn ebec, $25.
600: Knox, $1,000; Lincoln, nothing:
Oxford. SIS. 1000; Penobscot, S25. 900; Pts
cataquis, nothing; Sagadahoc, $1,000:
Somerset, $40, 900; Waldo, $12, 900; w ash
ington, SIS, 900; York, So, 900; total,
$3.50, 600. At an executive session fo,-
lowing the meeting this apportionment
was accepted by the governor and coun-
Gil.
There was considerable opposition at
the meeting to the policy of the highu ay
commission, and just before the adjourn
ment Attorney General Pattangall, in
reply to question by Mr.. Bass, made
this statement:
1.-The authority of the governor and
council is limited to approving or disap-
proving the distribution among the coun-
ties of the fund realized from the sale of
bonds. They cannot say upon what
roads the money should be spent nor
what kinds of roads shall be built; that
is for the commission itself to decide.
Another legal proposition suggests
itself. The authority for this bond is
sue is based on constitutional provision
and is limited to $2,000;O0O. Nothing
can be added to that amount except by
an amendment to the constitution which
must first be passed by two-thirds'
vote of the legislature, and then ap-
proved by the people.
Eight hundred thousand dollars of
this bond issue was used under Governor
Haines and built about 40 miles of road.
Two hundred and twenty-five thousand
dollars ct the $500,000 raised this year
is needed to carry out existing contracts
and will complete about 30 miles more.
At the same rate of expenditure the
balance of the amount realized from the
sale of this years bonds will build about
40 miles and there will then be left
100000 of bonds to issue in 1916 and
1917 from which approximately 100 miles
more can be built. So that, if the plans
of the commissiol are carried out, the
entire bond issue will provide for about
80 miles of road, and then the work
must stop unless the constitution is
again amended"
The Republican journal., 1915-05-06
MIR. Taft A Good Loser.

Of all our public men Mr.. Taft is abso-
lutely the best loser on large scale to
date. He has never complained once
about the country's verdict of 1912. He
accepted it promptly in the best of spirit,
and has not changed his humor. He dis
cusses it without levity or soIemnity, and
with evidence that he has examined it
from all sides. He is welcome every
where and in all companies. As law
teacher he is performing great service
to the entire country. For in his classes
wherever he lectures are promising young
men soon to take their place as molders
and leaders of opinion, and he is helping
to mold them. Washington, D. c.,
Evening Star.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-06
The Democratic Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON. May 8, 1916. A blunder
signalized the legislative career of the
present administration. The Democratic
tariff bill, first in the articles of Demo
cratic faith. and the one achievement on
which naturally they would be expected
to expend their most exhaustive study
and care, was so clumsily executed that
it failed to accomplish the results intend
ed. The failure was due to crude, hasty,
unscientifc, secretslegislative methods.
Designed to furnish sufficient revenue
to finance the United States treasury, it
has proven absolutely inadequate for that
purpose.
In writing the tariff bill the Democrats
dimly foresaw possible reduction in
customs receipts, although they did not
know how much and did not ascertain
the facts. So the income tax provision
was Incorporated, in the hope that it
would make up for any miscalculations in
the tariff bill, although the Democrats
did not know and did not ascertain the
facts.
But what happened when these pro-
visions went into effect?
Customs receipts were millions OF dol
lars below the amount needed from that
source, and at the same time collections
from the income tax fell many millions
below the amount needed from that
source. The inevitable result was to
leave the treasury without sufficient
money for it's needs.
The failure was caused by carelessness.
Had there been conscientious, open con-
sideratiun of the revenue bill, sufficient
to enable members of Congress to study
and understand it, the reduction in reve-
nue. could have been properly safeguard
ed. But instead OF getting accurate in
formation and adequate estimates, the
Democrats guessed at it. And they
guessed wrong.
The,results of this first mistake should
have been warning. But the startling
fact remains that the Democrats COM
mitted the same kind of an error again.
Forced by their .heedlessness to provide
more revenue, they passed ''war tax in
time of peace. Based on guess instead
of an estimate, the war tax did not pro-
duce money enough. For months the re-
ceipts of the treasury have been daily
falling short of expenditures at a rate
reaching at times more than million
dollars day. According to official esti-
mates the deficit will probably amount
to one hundred million dollars by July l,
the end of the fiscal year.
No chain..is stronger than its weakest
link. The fatal weakness that has char
acterized the work of this administra-
ton from its inception two years ago has
been its eagerness to propose laws, care
lessness in drafting them, haste in COM
permit intelligent amendment in either
House or Senate after the party brand
had been affixed by the all powerful
caucus.
Every American citizen has had to
help pay for these costly experiments.
There will be still more to pay until the
errors have been corrected by thought
full, intelligent legislation.
Later articles will follow, illustrating
still further the slovenly habits of legis-
lation that have characterized the Demo-
cratic administration.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-06
FAIRFIELD PERSONALS.

A boy was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Pillsbury, at West Benton.
Harold Dyer of Burnham is in town
this week, the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Frank Ward.
William Lane of Brooks has been the
guest in town of Wilfred Hall for few
days on his return from trip to Bos ton.
Fairfield Journal.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-06
Fish and Game Wardens Removed.

AUGUSTA, April 20. The Governor and
council today removed from office five
chief inland fish and game wardens, who
it is alleged have been very active in Re-
publican politics in the last few years.
The men removed are George w. Ro IS
of Vanceboro, Frank J. Durgin of The
Forks plantation, F. Ray Neal of Belfast,
Charles w. Jones of China and ID. L.
Cummings of HouIton.
The Republican journal., 1915-05-06
sEAFaRER'S INVENTION.
'latts q Patent on a Valuable Aid
10 Navigation,

'%,aIts Patent on a Valuable Aid
10 Navigation,
t' >ea london Day tells of former
~ is Maine, man who has been
's patent on a valuable aid to
,s''20, 1 the following words:
'.I Edward Y. Haskell of New Lon
/ l'''-f Of the steam yacht Viking,
s,5'' granted patent on an instru-
y, y. NJ oe used In connection with the
IN, 5esi compass for the purpose of
", Tia y d moving object at sea and re-
s'a,s automatically its true bearing on
4, |, " Prior to securing a patent
n, naS6ell. navigator and ship mas
NJ ,,n extensive experience, tested out
sS %uiSe marker and finder in actual
h. aad found that under all condi-
,s ID "esIl e moving object was sighted
M, .Ae Under, the needle provided
o purpose recorded the bearing of
s,. soigCl accurately. Further, Capt.
gtst 4 lou'd that when the object was
M, q second time, the observer
M IS .l5 course of his own vessel in
eH y eoll1 determine at once the prob
IN, VI possibility of the course if
4 y. -ssel changed.
sps. '0 happens that two different
b. are 10 be kept in mind at the
h." '.s. In such cases the Grange
Dsd. @h.2a Capt. Haskell has been
|sr 90 berfect proves invaluable, for
No. .st 10 record not OILY the course
h. ,.=la' but the one on which the
.' next be placed and so elimin-
h., ,,ige measure the possibility of
"a. a o7iog Misunderstood.
/ o,s iasAstl marker and finders SIM
Esr4 accuracy of results, slight
Etns,4 'ack OF cumbersomeness in at
|&s5.s ~ a pinnacle top renders it a
EGg4 accessory to the navigator's
hb sl ~ Is practical and useful addi-
FHesmay set of nautical instruments
ktty G %ets whose owners believe in the
RstinffiDtae few of Capt. Haskell's
Epnastt,ai,ate friends, most of whom are
b Seen Is and navigators, and who
Il ha :, lhe course marker and finder,
adon n unanimous opinion that the in
%hterrena. De well received by every
I@es ' p In the navigation of steam
Eaior il a u have already been ap-
S tOrmnols Europe and agencies are be-
Ebof tb Tor securing patents in all