davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-19

lit Sas MitteI, tpeldes Bel Std.
buiten ffnene 2inoerung bringt,
ben SdIeim aus 2uneeil uno Sols
lott un6 bas Sriten Ieidter madt.
Cine SamiIie init berantpadienoen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-19
ehdbnfen.

Rirt, Seoermann fennt bic 8ir.
funs BON einem BirRs8aIbe aiif
$uifen. Or. 8el's Sine al Sonep
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-19

ainoern iolte nidt obne oieSes
Mittel iein. SaItet's an Sanb Fir
Suiten un6 grf6Itung. 25r. bG
Gurem apotbeter. electric 8ittcrs
cine Sriibiabrss Meoi8in 2fsiop9
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-11

vent covering of corn. In ten days
or two weeks | went over IL the sec
ond time with the same cultivator but
with the tenders off and three inch
shovels turned slightly to throw the
soil to the corn and a little deeper
cultivation about three inches deep,
but shovels were run a little farther
about eight inches tall and the root
system had begun to spread, the soil
was thrown well up around the corn
at this cultivation. | consider the
second cultivation the most important
OF all as at this time the corn is
large and as a rule the weeds and
grass IL any have Just started and by
throwing the nice mellow soil to and
around the corn IL will settle down
over the weeds covering them en-
tirely and killing them completely so
that you are not bothered with them
no more this season and does away
with the necessity of having them
out. At this cultivation in this way
/ can cover the weeds or grass COM
pletely when they are two or three
inches high. The third cultivation
was given with the same cultivator
but was not run so close to the corn
this time, keeping well away so as
not to destroy the roots and a large
shovel was attached TO the back
shank on one side to make a furrow
to irrigate in. This was the last cul-
tivatlon given of any kind. When the
corn was about shoulder high, per-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-11

haps FIVE feet. and just beginning to
show its tassels, IL was given its first
irrigation. The second irrigation was
given about July and the last about
August the oath There was nothing
more done to the field until husking
time, the measured acre making 102.2S
bushels. However, think IT would be
beneficial to give a shallow cultivation
after each irrigation with fine tooth
one horse cultivator. In my case
had not the time as / was doing all
the work in the corn and had other
crops on the farm to look after be-
sides raising and feeding $50 shoats.
| farm my place without any help ex-
cept at harvest time. ] make IL a
practice to feed all my grain on the
place for that is the only way to sue
cessfully farm in this or any other
country. A combination Of corn, hogs,
wheat, clover or alfalfa with the Won
derful climate and soil and water to
irrigate ought to make the farmer at
this Lower Snake River valley the
most prosperous and happiest people
on. earth. / might say further that
four years ago when | first started
raising corn in this vicinity | was
ridiculed and criticised for plowing
up my alfalfa and putting It to corn,
but / stayed with It because I found
IT more profitable. Mr. 4. G.. Kingman
was the only man to give me encour-
agement. Yours for success and
progress,
FRANKLIN c. FRY.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-11
National Grange Is.
Continued From Page y

tion before planting as il has TO be
done so early in the spring that II
leaves the ground cold and soggy.
The first cultivation was given when
the corn was three or four inches i'm
height cultivating about two inches
deep with small shoyels with six
Jap Pivot axle riding cultiyator This
cultivation was as close TO the corn
as possible, using the tenders To pre-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-11
CALIFORNIA MAN FASTS.
Has Gone fifty.tw0 Days without
Food.

Palo Alto, Cal. Feb. 6.-(Argus Spe-
cial Seryicel,-LD c. Roth. a tailor
here, took to his bed today as a result
of 55-day fast Although Roth has
lost fifty pounds In weight as a re-
suit of his abstinence from food he is
not frightened at his emaciated CON
dition and is patiently waiting for a
return of appetite.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-11
NEW BLOCK IN HAINES.

Haines, ore, Feb, 6.-(Argus Spe-
cial Service).-F h. Toney today sold
the corner block where formerly stood
the Toney hotel 10 John Hammond,
MIR. Hammond is already having plans
prepared for the immediate construc-
tion OF iire-proof building TO cover
the entire property.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-11

AGAR of Coal will be offered to the
people OF Ontario at wholesale prices---
50 90 per ton for one or 80 tons. Will
fiser' OF the Moore Stables will deliver
1t for you at the regular rates or you can
bring your own wagon and haul it home.
You can send or phone orders to Will
Fiser at the Moore Stables today. The
amount you want will be reserved for
you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29

sContinued on Page Twelve1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
CHINESE AMBASSADOR
Columbia Graduate To Represent
Orieutal- in Mexico
city.

PEKING,. Aug 2S.-Dr. V. X Well
ington kOo a young Chinese, who has
had a remarkable career since he left
Columbia university .ess than five
years ago, has been appointed minis
ter to MeXicO-thc Chinese there hav-
ing petitionCd the Poking government
to send a capable and vigorous rep
rcscntativc. Koo has been one Of the
right-hand men Of the government in
its trying diplomatic negotiations Of
the past few years. His ability won
for him immediate recognition on his
return from America, and within
three years Of his arrival here he be-
came councillor of the Wai-Chiao-Pu
tho foreign office
on his way to Mexico 10 take up the
post as minister he will pass through
the United states. lie leaves Peking
accompanying the annual summer
contingent Of Chinese students. who
have qualified to enter American col
legcs for the coming term.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
AVIATOR PROMOTED
VI Paulhan HOnorcd for bringing
Down an Austrian
Craft.

BELGRADE, Serbia, Aug. 2S-N
Pau han the French aviator. who was
sent TO Serbia several months ago by
the French air service 10 assist the
Serbian army has been promoted %
the rank Of captain for gallant CON
duct In bringing down an Austrian
aeroplane.
NJ. Paulhan gave up flying two
years ago after winning a $4,000
long distance flight contest in Eng
land, and retired TO n farm on the
Riviera. where he grew flowers FOR
the London market. He volunteered
for the air service, however. at the
beginning Of the war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
Spain Cannot
Forget Defeat
by Americans
AZ MADRID SAYS
UNITED STATES Is "CIN-
NiNGLI' FRAMING UP FOR IN
TERNINTION IN MEXICO. AD-
MITS CASE - HOPELESS.

GORE pondanco Of the Associated Piess).
MADRID, Aug. C-"Canrot the
McXicans even now pun themselves
up on the brink Of the abyss" asks
El impartial in its leading editorial.
which Is headed Towards Interyeu-
ton The situation iu the distressed
republic Is given q very frank view.
AS Spanilrds,' El impartial says.
the Mexican situation ought to oC-
Cupy us quite as much as the vast
struggle now going on i'm Europe.
The Spanish colony In that republic
is most numerous. Common inter
Csts, friendly ties obiige us % turn
cur eyes towards Mexico. and yet this
attention. which undoubtedly thou
sands Of our compatriots especially
In our northern provinces. are giving
TO the situation in Mexico. finds no re-
flrX in the official conduct Of Spain
Skcptioal Attitude.
The Spanish journal reviews the
(Conunued on Page TwelveD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
WE ALL GO TOGETHER.

We all go up and down to-
gether. You cannot do injustice
to the railroads without hurting
the man with the wheelbarrow.
You cannot smite the employer
without hurting the emplOye.
and you cannot cure the lethargy
and depression Of business unless
the remedy reaches through its
arteries TO its entire body.-Hon-
orable Philander Chase Knox.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
Christians in
Japan Praying
Daily for Peace
MISSIONARY BODIES PLAN TO
REACH RURAL COMMUNITIES,
WHERE 80 PER Cl.NT or TiIE
POPULATION Is LOCATED.

Correspondence o. tho Associated press).
KARUIZAWA. Japan. Aug rs
Prayers for the restoration Of peace
form the principal feature OF almost
daily services held here by American
missionary bodies. 10 is the keynote
OF the summer schools and confer
cnces. At the same time the mis-
siouary organizations are studying the
means Of furthering their cyangclistic
work in Japan and throughout the
whole orient
The Reverend ID. 5. Spencer Of
Nagoya, who delivered an address
this week before the Pan-McthOdist
urged the missionaries 20
reach the rural districts The rural
class. he said. represent Is per cent OF
the total population OF Japan
Needs More Workers.
This specialized work could not be
done by the old methods. he said. nor
by workers who did not understand
the special field IN which they We're
CONTINUED On Page Twelye)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29

MANY SPEAK GERMAN

Correspondence OF tho Associated Press.

..-.., r-..,
NNoIieHpo"u'h'' OF tue ASS'''"''' ''''''
BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE. Aug. 2S.-'Wc are in
sight OF the trenches at last said
private in what is known as the stock
Exchange Battalion of one OF the
regiments of the new British army.
Its been a long pull i'm a hard mar
ket. But we never missed getting our
shilling day and our wives have got
their separation allowances rcBu-
larly'
There are priyates in the Stock aX-
change Battalion who have names
well known in the. world Of finance.
Some of them have subscribed for
tunes to the latest war loan
AT home l have three bathrooms
i'm my house and l6 hcdrOOms' said
one. "Out here / am glad to stand up
in line with a towel over my shoulder
and take my turn with the Washblsln.
As for sleeping on straw In "a barn It
is paradise after "A hard march. l
suppose we will get these other things.
too, like everybody else does in the
trenches"
Bound to though you have ten
thousand year" remarked another.
Maybe you have one in your shirt,
now"
Are Good Soldiers.
"What interests us" said a diVis-
ional staff officer. us not that they
are stock exchange men, but are they
good soldiers?"
Many speak German as a result Of
international financial relations.
"It would be odd" said one, III I
should be shooting at Kaufman who
is on the Berlin Exchange. We went
to school together in Germany" %
Not all the Stock Exchange Buttal-
ion are affluent or members of of the
exchange. but all were recruited from
the Stock Exchange district. As they
march along a road in France, laden
with dust, the S25-a- week clerk and
tho big broker are elbow to elbow
and the observer can not tell one from
the other.
There is another battalion COM
posed of artists, architects. musicians
/ and men Of kindred callings. Many
officers have been promoted both
from the ranks Of Artists Rifles and
| the Stock Exchange Battalion. Then
there are battaliOns Of miners, sports
men and companies from the same
| factory and groups of friends who en-
listed in a BODY in order to be ,to-
| gether during the campaign
Officers who have been in the
| fighting since the retreat from Mons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
PEANUTS FOR CATTLE
t,,rc,i,I Institute Of England Now
Recognizes Their
Value.

LONDON. Aug. : Peanuts. TO-
IL. kroVn as monkey nuts. are re-
COM Commended as cattle food by the s I'M nm
,.g,.i,i Institute after "a series OF eA-
ItIta, I.i..',,,tg ,''s' ,itb view TO finding a
ll,hntit,,te lgt.l',tt, for the priced foods
D pefore the war these nuts %erS re
imported in great ouaniit,rrss rs p''n ,rerc Ps
GERMANY and France. Ihel VIZ Wg,o
utl li,o5 Ia for oil aud the residue
rressed nj es into cakes for cattle, bue ~
England used but small quahhllIy ,h a5 a.,
.iba " ncoplc. when they eat mem az az
. AM IL eat them raw. being ignorant by Un
tSc fact they were lmpro'eu ''
roasting. ,erica arc the
great producers Of peanuts t dl,'9uG Dri,.
fbsv are being INTRODUCED ln'o ID
iah tropical dependence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
Spirit of Knighthood Is
Found Among German
and British FIiers.
lessons BRUTALITY
Aviator's Identity Is Lost;
All Is Done in Name
Of the Corps.

Correspondence Of tho Associated Press).
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. Aug. 1O-"Though it has
been repeatedly stated that chiyalry
does not exist I'm this war" sdd
British aviator. this does not apply
TO tine British and German aviation
branches. Whether it IS the indiyi-
yidualism of our work and its novelty,
or whatever it is that is responsible,
something of the old spirit of knight
hood maintains among the riders Of
the air. When a British aviator has
20 descend in the German lines,
whether from engine trouble or be-
cause his engine or his plane has been
damaged by anti-air craft guns fire,
the next Day the Germans report to
us his name and whether he survived,
and If so. whether he was wounded.
We always do the same. IL has come
TO be a custom"
Drop the Messages.
The reports are made in manner
worthy Of airmen and they are the
only communications that ever pass
between the two foes, which watch
for heads TO snipe at from their
trenches. What is called mes
sage bag is dropped over the Brsish
lines by a German or over the Ger
man lines by British aviator
sometimes when he is in the midst
of bursting shells from the anti-air
craft guns Long streamers are at
tachcd to the little cloth bag These
AS they pirouette down to the earth
from a height of seven or eight hun
drod feet. attract the attention of sol
diers in the neighborhoOd, and they
run out to get the prize when it lands.
1t is taken to battalian headquarters.
which wires the fact on to the avia-
tion Headquarters, where the fate OF
a comrade may hc known few hours
after nc has left his home aerodrome.
and in another few hours, someone
sContinued on Page TwelveD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
GOT WIRES CROSSED

(Coou0uld On 00ge Twelvc)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
GERMANS BECOME BRITIsHERs
one Hundred and -Four Cases OF Ad-
mission TO Nationality
I'm JuIy

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-There were
104 cases of admission to British ma
tionality during the month of July.
Five of the new British citizens were
formerly Americans, % were Ger
mans 43 were Russians and four
were Belgians. OF the 25 Germans.
22 we're cases of readmission of Brit
ish-born widows
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
BIG WAR INSURANCE
British Soldier ana Sailor Policies
Cost S4,OOO,O to
Date.

LONDON Aug. 2S.-Up 10 the
present time industrial life insurance
companies in. Great Britain have paid
out nearly S4.OOO,OOO on policies held
by 42.O0O soldiers and sailors killed
in the war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
Much Rcpartcc.

Meanwhile every bit Of school book
French and English is in play in tho
midst Of laughter The outgoing sol
Gicr eXpatiates on his "dug-out" and
how comfortable he has tried TO make
it; and the newcomer is properly
complimentary in this diplomatic in
terchange between the men in khaki
and blue.
When the French go they say
good bye" and the British try their
hands at Eau rCvoir."
There is certainly one thing our
soldiers can learn from the French"
said q British officer Though the
Frorchman has never done any cook
ing before, he soons how to make an
appctzing stew. our men are doing
better. Camp life is a good teacher"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
Great Event to Mess.

Strictly speaking all that happens
is that "a British battalion marches in
and q French battalion marches out
after the officers Of the incoming
battalion have spent a day or two in
the trenches lamiliariZiug themselves
with details But to- the men Of both
sides it is p great event
Though the British and the French
are allies, the soldiers Of the two
armies rarely meet Each is on his
own side OF the line, which bounds
the zone of the two armies.
Probably not one out Of fifty
British soldiers speaks much Eng
lish," said an officer, "and certainly
not one of fifty British soldiers speaks
much French. Yet i'm five minutes
they are talking together-and some
way or other they make one another
understand"
What interests them most is the
comparison of equipment. They must
try the mechanism of each others
rifles. The Briton must try on the
new French steel helmet which the
I'rcnChmen wear to protect their
heads from shrapncl bullets and
spliutcrs. After the helmets he must
examine the French knives, which the
French use at the close quarters in
trench fighting Nnen the bayOnet is
unvieldy, and after that comes a
comparison of bombs and bomb
throwing methods Gestures serve
pretty well for this kind Of a conyor-
g4tipD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29

Plans of. the Valley islanders for
the two days entertainment of the
congressional junketing party are
complete. The distinguished visitors
from the national capital will have
the opportunity to see everything
worth seeing en- Maui.
On the party's arrival at I.ahaina
the morning of May the guests will
take breakfast there, afterwards
making the famous automobile FOUR
ncy over the Pail road to Waikiki.
having luncheon at the county seat
and then visiting the many points of
interest, including lao Valley. Those
who desire to ascend FIalPakala will
spend the night at Olinda arising be-
fore daybreak to finish the journey
to the summit on horseback and wit
ness the gorgeous spectacle Of sun
rise from that magnificent vantage
point. In the AFTERNOON a huge luau
will he served at Waikiki or KahuIui,
and the party will embark at the lat
ter point for the journey to Kailua,
kOna, Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
GENERAL PROGRAM FOR VISITOR
CONGRESSMENAND LIST OF GUESTS

Outrigger Club, Waikiki. Sail at 10
p. m. for island of Maui per SIS. Mau
ma kea.
THURSDAY, MAY 6
Arrive at Kahului, Maui, early a. m.
The members OF the party will be as
signed to various private homes for
entertainment, and will be met at the
wharf by their hosts and taken charge
Of; 10 a. mr take train to Haiku, mcf
tors to homesteads and pineapple can:
merry; luncheon at cannery.
,Afternoon-Motors about sugar plan
tations; dinner at Puunene mill, fol.
lowed by water, carnival in which Duke
Kahanamoku, worlds champion swim.
mer, will participate.
FRIDAY, MAY
Morning-Visit to. breakwater and
Kahu1ui harbor; luncheon and recep-
ton in lao valley
Afternoon-Motor to Lahaina; luau
under. the banyan tree in the court
house grounds in evening
Sail for Hawaii, 10 p. m, per SIS.
Mauna Kea. : =. -
S. SATURDAY. MAY 8
Arrive Kailua. Hawaii, a. m. Break
fast aboard the Mauna Kea: motor
through Kona to Napoopoo; visit Cap
tain Cooks monument at Ke9lakekua;
luncheon at Napoopoo; leave at p. m.
for the volcano by motor, through
Kona, over the lava flows, and through
Kau; arrive Volcano House p. m
Dinner at Volcano House; motor into
the crater Of kilauea to the pit of
Halemaumau, view of the Lake of
Fire" at night.
SUNDAY, MAY g
At Volcano House; crater of Kilauea
by daylight; fern forest; lava tubes,
etc.
MONDAY, MAY 10
Leave Volcano House, 10 a. H., for
Hilo, arrive at IL noon.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, MAY 10, II
At Hilo and vicinity, program not
yet arranged but will include railroad
trip along Hilo and Hamakua coast to
Paauilo and return, visits to Rainbow
Falls, the Boiling Pots, the Hilo Break
water, Cocoanut Island and, possibly,
Pahoa lumber mill, Green Lake and
Hot Springs.
WEDNESDAY, MAY u
Sail from Hilo 10 I. m. for NaWili-
will, Kauai, direct; daylight along the
Hamakua coast.
THURSDAY, MAY 10
Arrive Nawiliwili, Kauai, 10 a. m.
The members of the party will be
assigned to various private homes for
their entertainment Thursday night.
Upon landing they will be taken
charge of by their various hosts;
luncheon at Niumalu, the beach home
Of Representative J. H. Coney on Ma
wiliwili harbor. After luncheon mo-
tors to the leeward side of the island,
Eleele, Waimea, Kekaha-
Evening-Public receptions at Lihue
and Waimea,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
c. m m cncing April 80

on expenditures in war department
member immigration and naturaliza-
ton commission of indiana.
VIM. P Borland, Kansas CIV. Mo,
Kansas City, wife and Mis-. X y. ful-
lerton.
VIM. G: Brown, Jr., KingwOOd, W.
Va, Chicago wife.
C. Brumbaugh, Columbus, o., Chi
cago, wife.
Jno. l.. Burnett, Gasden, Ala, Chi
Cago, wife.
Phil Campbell, PittSburg, Kas., Kan.
sas City, wife and daughter.
Jos. e. Cannon, DanVille, H., Chi.
cagO.
VIM. J. Cary, Milwaukee, Wis, Chi.
cago, wife and 9-year-Old son.
w. A. Cullop. Vincennes, Ind, Chi,
C1go, wife and Mrs. Robert Harper
Michael F. COnrOy of New York.
James S. Davenport, Vinita, Okla,
Kansas City, vile and Mrs. Parker
Carter Glass, Lynchburg, Va, Chica
go, wife and Mrs. G.. F.. LIcado.
George W. Fairchild, Oneonta, y. Y.
Scott Ferris. Lawton, Okla, Kansas
City, wife.
Gordon Lee, Chickamausa, Ga, Chi
cago, wife.
John w. Landley, Pikeyille, Ky. Chi
cago, wife and Hon. and Mrs. james
NJ. Gudgcr OF Ashville, \. G..
Jas. A. Frear, Hudson, Wis.
Danl J. Griffin, Brooklyn, n. Y.
James R. Mann, Chicago, ILL.,, Chi.
cage, wife.
c. B. Miller, Duluth, Mimi, Chicago
wife.
J. H. Moore, Philadt Iphil, Ia. Chi
cago, wife.
D. J. Riordan, New York, y. y, Chi
cago, wife anc daughter
w. A. ROdenberg, East ST Louis, Ill.,,
Ksnsas City, wife.
John J. Rogers, Lowell, Mass, Chi
cagO, wife.
Swager Sherley, Louisville, Ky, Chi.
cago, wife
J. l.. Slaydcn. San Antonio, Texas,
Chicago, wife.
c. B. Slemp, Stone GAP, Va. Chi
CagO, sister.
W. H. Stafford, Milwaukee, Wis,
Chicago.
c. W. Fairchild. OneOnta, y. Y, Chi.
cagO. wife.
l., c. Dyer, St. Louis, Mo, Kansas
City.
Fra b. Lord, president. National
Press Club. Chicago.
J. r. Desha. Chicago.
Johnson. Chicago.
E. E. Dennison. Marion, Ill, a new
member of Congress.
Joseph Knowland, Oakland, Cal,
who will have wife and daughter
Judge GOldfogle Of New York, with
nephew.
Mrs James Hamilton Lewis, wife
Of Senator Lewis Of Illinois.
VIM. Kettner, San Diego, Cal.
- Mckinley.
Edward w. Saunders, Rocky Noun,
tain, Va.
Robt. Y. Thomas, Central City, Ky.
Young
Albert Johnson Of Hoquiam. Wash
- Reilly.
Audrieus A. Jones, first assistant
secretary Of interior.
Joseph BreckOns.
Plans for Maui. o.