davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-05-27
An influence For Peace

This country has about 1900, 900
inhabitants of German birth. There
are, in addition, 100000 Of Ger
man descent, making a total Of little
more than 100000 inhabitants Of
German blood, 8 Der cent Of the total
population. No considerable number
Of our people are desirous Of war with
Germany, but it is safe to assume
that the strongest hope that war will be
averted is felt by Americans Of Ger
man nativity or descent. That hope
is but natural and is not TO be con-
demnd, if it is not expressed in active
opposition 10 the course OF the govern
ment. There is no doubt, however
Of the essential loyalty Of this element
Of our population. The Americans Of
German blood would fight Germany, il
the country called them to the colors,
with strength and fidelity although it
would be. perhaps, with full hearts.
But the German Government should
not be permitted to labor under any
delusion as to the ultimate attitude OF
Of Germans in America as TO this mat
ter. The conviction that our Germans
will stand by our government what
ever ensues, should be strong in
fluence for peace in the minds Of the
kaiser and his council, and the action
Of the 5000 German Americans oI
Baltimore, on Sunday, is an example
that might we'll be followed elsewhere.
While proud OF our German ances'
try" they said, in resolutions addressed
TO President Wilson, we know only
one fag-the flag Of our country; and
we tender to you, the standard bearer,
our undivided loyalty" Let the i'm
periaI government understand that
German Americans are American Ger
mans. That government cannot
help but feel the racial pressure o
such stand by 100000 Of its race
Nor sentiment aside, is it blind to the
moral and commercial value Of the
continued friendship and sympathy ol
so large an element OF the American
population. Globe. Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-05-27
Advertising VS.. Praying

The small daughter Of Little Rock
family had been praying each evening
at bed time for a baby aister.
How do you know that?" asked
the child.
l read it tn the paper" answered
the mother.
Read it 10 me-" said the daughter.
The motherreaf: Born-on March
to Mr.. and Mfs.--Smiih a daugh-
ter"
The child thought moment, then
said; Il know what I am going to
doc. am going TO quit praying and
begin advertising. From the Nation
al NJ onthly.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-05-27
Breaking Colts
ment.

A new Farmers Bulletin, No. 667,
has just been published, which will be
Of interest 10 every one who has a colt
to break or train, II you begin early
enough it will be mostly training, but
il you wait two or three years there is
likely to be some breaking possibly
Of bones. The bulletin gives sug-
gestions for training the colt to stand
tied, 10 lead, to come at call, to work
single or double, and how to accustom
him to strange sights and sounds so
that he may be said to be city broke"
Many other suggestions Of use TO the
man who mas charge Of horse will be
found in farmers Bulletin No. 667,
Breaking and Training Colts" which
will be sent free by the Department Of
Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-05-27
Upon

biologists who supposed that the ei-
feet Of the sinking Of the Lusitania
would be to terorize the world we're
in error. II filed the world with in
dignation. Aside from the question
Of immediate military effect should the
entire world be arrayed against Ger,
many and its two allies, the moral ef-
feet cannot BE ignored. The state
ment given to the Associated Press by
a group Of illustrious Swedes should
cause reflection. After announcing
that majority Of the citizens are no
longer neutral injecting, although sup
porting the governments neutral pos
ition, the statement says: The mis-
conception that war suspends all the
laws Of humanity must prove fatal 10
the future Of civilization and disastrous
to that human solidarity which is Of
such vital importance, particularly to
The world" This is something which
Germany must reckon with. What
ever the result Of the great war, Ger
many cannot afford to have the entire
world entertain such spirit Of hostility
toward il. Globe Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-05-27

No man is a hero TO his valet, it i:
said; which is another way Of saying
that distance lends enchantment TO
the view. The District OF Columbia
have been disenchante1 by a near at
hand view Of Wilson; and there is an
active movement among them to elect
anti-Wilson delegates to the nexI
Democratic National Convention. As
a rebuke to Wilson this Is all right
But as matter Of fact the Democratic
nomination next year isn't worth
making fight over.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-05-27

insurance policies and be deposited in
banks. II ten dollars are spent in buy
ing foreign made article that could
have been matched here, that is ten
dollars gone; but if slO,O 900 be paid to
foreign born workmen it may be that
every cent will be expended here
Camden IN. J.) Post-Telegram.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-05-27

When the time comes the people Of
the United States will deal with the
matter Of the tariff in such a manner
that adequate protection will be
restored, and they will not give atten.
ton to the scolding Of men who are
striving to coerce their minds to ap'
proval Of that which deserves con
demnation. Albany Journal.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-05-27

The democrats have the record Of
business against them. They claim
to have set business free. Bnt il they
have turned it loose to Craze, it was
after they had burnt over the pasture
with their tariff and trust measures.
Baltimore American.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-05-27

Any two-cent politician Of the
Democracy can get into the newspapers
nowadays by arising to predict the re-
nomination Of Wilson.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-22
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Clyde Keegan, pastor; P. P.
Simmons, Sunday school superin-
tendent. Preaching services at
II a. m. and 7:45 p. M; Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
Sundap School 10 A. M.
Preaching Service II A. M
Owing to the inclemency ol
the weather and the bad con-
dition Of the walks, the special
service for men, arranged lol
last Sunday evening was post.
poned until this coming sunday
in the evening. Subject OF the
sermon "Relation Of R, R. mer
to christianity. Though this
subject is Of special interest tt
the men, everybody is cordially
invited.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-22
Lightnisg Narrowly
Misses State Capitol

Lightning struck one of the
Lombardy poplar trees 20 or 80
feet west of the capitol building
in the capitol grounds during
the storm, Tuesday, and for a
few seconds it was thought that
two persons in the capitol
building had been struck also
by the bolt. Mrs. Gutierrez,
who has been employed in the
capitol, is said to have tainted
from the shock and Miguel
Chaves, the we'll known real es-
tate man, is said to have been
knocked down.
The lightning did not shatter
the tree but cut two-inch cash
in its back from top to bottom
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-22
Mr.. Bursum Now at Sheep Ran
ches in Socorro County; Gov
ernor inMaking Appointment
Selects Party Leader Promi-
nently Identified With Taxa
Measure Which Bears Name,
and Acceptance of Position
is Foregone Conclusion

making by the rapid fire process,
Thomas Jefferson would have
found greater reason than ever
for declaring that the country is
governed best that is governed
least, and for opposing multi
plicity of laws. Not the least
discouraging feature of it all is
that our statesmen of the ultra
progressive" variety have count
less new laws still up their sleeves
not a few of them revolutionary
invasions of the citizens rights.
If our laws are legion now,
what is to be expected when, in
times to come, women are sent to
legislative bodies by their ballot
ing sisters and enthusiastically
apply themselves to the fascnat-
ing business of piling up the
statutes. The efforts to make
man over and thrust into him q
thousand virtues by means of the
policeman's club, seem to be omi-
nously foreshadowed by Mrs.
Pankhurst's confession that Wo-
men want the ballot in order to
make men chaste." 1t may be
confidently expected that women,
more than men, will become ad
dicted to the habit of making new
laws aimed at every evil or incon-
venience in sight, thus adding
enormously to the great mass of
statutes which without previous
discussion and criticism of the
proper kind-have been enacted
in haste, only to be repealed or
forgotten as dead letters.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-22
Buy it Now

For more than a year the habit
of self denial has been practised
by the American people. What
ever may have been wanted either
in the home, the farm or the shop,
the inclination has been to refrain
from purchasing. To save, not to
spend has been the rule.
The moment has come to rever-
Sc the practice. The slogan which
will lead to prosperity is Buy 1t
Now!
Never was it truer than at this
moment that the prosperity OF
this people is in their own hands.
By their own act they can hasten
the end of the existing depression
and speed the arrival of un-
exampled prosperity. That end
and that arrival are certain to
come in any event, but a wide
spread determination to cast OIL
the fetters which doubt and ap-
prehension have put upon US IN
the past will hasten the dav.
The war, coming fast on the
heels of new tariff legislation
spread far and wide the seeds
of business distrust and indivi,
dual apprehension of hard times
Thrift, a virtue in its place, was
carried to the point at which il
became vice. Prudence developed
into niggardliness; men ordinarily
forehanded became misers; the
ancient maxim was amended tt
read: Take care of the pennies
and lock up the dollars out of use.
The result has been a fnancia
stringency now happily fast dis
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-22
\ BURDENED PEOPLE

According to a count made in
the library of congress recently
our federal and state legislatures
passed 62,0l4 statutes during the
five years from 1909 to 1918 in
elusive. Even greater than this
multiplicity of laws was the vast
mass of decisions of court of last
resort, federal and state, which
during the samefveyears reached
the enormous total of 65, 379 and
now fill $50 volumes.
And yet ignorance of the law
in a thousand volumes does not
excuse. In our day of statu
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-22
Ranchman is Thought to
Have Met Violent Death

East Las Vegas, N. M,
April 21.-Chester A. Hunker,
assistant district attorney, and
Felipe Lopez, undershetiff, have
left for Pecos to have the body
Of Justo Martinez exhumed Tor
a complete medical examination.
Martinez body was taken from
the Pecos river Saturday, &C
cording to word which reached
here monday.
Examination at that time
showed no water in the lungs,
thus precluding the theory Of
drowning, while the body was
covered with wounds apparently
inflicted with some blunt instru-
ment. Martinez a well known
ranchman Of the Pecos section.
Two men whose names are
not known here are being held
in connection With the case.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-22
Outlaws Shot in
Rescue Attempt
Leon Brothers Lose Lifes when
Confederates Attempt to take
Them From Officers

appearing, and business depres-
sion for which no reason longer
exists. It is time for people again
to resume the habits of life and
Of business which characterized
Americans before this depression
set in. We do not council extra
vagance, but we insist that Mig
gardliness is no longer either
necessary or helpful--not even to
the person practising it. If every
reader of this paper, for example,
would loosen to the channel of
trade $40 in the next two weeks
for things they really need, but
have, through fear of the future,
been trying to do without, they
would be better off, business
would be appreciably stimulated,
and its revival felt by those who
contributed to it.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-22
OVERNOR M C D onald
Wednesday m ornin g
announced the fact that
LII 4oJooJ II

VA
he had rendered to H.
O. Bursum, of Socorro, the po-
sition of member of the state tax
commission, thus filling one of
the vacancies caused by the re-
signation of Herbert W. Clark.
of San Miguel county. and Jose
L. Perea.
Mr.. Bursum, who is in a re-
mote part of Socorro county over
seeing the lambing work at his
sheep ranches, has not replied to
the telegram rendering him the
appointment. The message was
sent several days ago. The 60
vernon this morning received a
wire from Mrs. Bursum to the
effect that she had held the tele-
gram, expecting Mr.. Bursum to
return home, but decided on
Monday to send the message out
to him, which was done. The
governor would not be surprised
at further delay in receiving a
response as Mr.. Bursum is far
from lines of communication.
There is believed to be little
doubt that Mr.. Bursum will ac-
cept the appointment. He was
one of the republican leaders
most active in advocacy of the
passage of the Bursum tax mea-
sure under which the board is
created, and which bears his
name. Mr.. Bursum on a num-
ber of occasions expressed his
full confidence in the efficiency
of the bill as a remedy for taxa
tion conditions and the governor
is said to believe he will be quite
willing to demonstrate his faith
in the law by assisting in its ad-
ministration.
No other action has been taken
by the governor forwards filling
the other vacancies. He expects
full appreciation of the spirit
shown by Mr.. Clark in consentine
to serve through this week s
session of the commission.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-22
Brings Self to Pen
William T. Chenault, who

William T. Chenault, who
was sentenced in Roosevelt
county to serve s to 10 months
in the pen for seduction and
who lost in his fight for a new
trial, walked into the state peni-
tentiry today. He carried with
him his own commitment papers
which he turned over to the
warden.
Deputy Sheriff Melton To
rres, Of Socorro county, brought
Jack Morgan to the pen tc
serve 9 to II months for assault
with a deadly weapon.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-22
Oaths in Land Cases

Register Delgado, Of the local
U. S. land office, at Santa Fe,
has received a communication
from Clay TaIlman, commits
sioner of the general land office
saying: "Section 2294, revised
statutes, does not authorize
county clerks to administer oaths
in public land cases. Hence, to
avoid trouble for all concerned,
such afhdavits when executed
before you, should be admins
tered as clerk Of the district or
probate court and attested by
the seal Of the court"
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-22
TY UCSON, Ariz., April Fl.
Two Mexican outlaws
the Leon brothers, were

the Leon brothers, were
shot and killed in a
mountain gulch Monday night
when c6nfederates tried to res
cue them from the hands of Pima
county deputies who are attempt
ting to rid Greater Vile, bor-
der community of bad men, ac-
cording to a report received here.
Jose Maria one of the attacking
party was wounded and captured
When the deputies went to
Greater Vile, to serve a warrant
on Antonio Encinas, charged
with the abducation of Mrs. Lo-
reta Yanez, 'Encinas opened fire
with his revolver and escaped.
Then the Leon brothers. armed,
awoke the deputies durind the
night and ordered them to leave
the settlement,
The officers ostensibly started
for Tucson, but instead doubled
back and arrested the Leon bro
theirs and then took them to a
mountain gulch. Fearing attack
they set watch. The rescue
outlaw party was taken by sur
prise and the shooting followed.
Sheriff Forbes s telegraphed
from Greater Vile late last night
that Encinas and his band had
been located and surrounded in
the hills. A posse was sent from
here in automobiles to aid in
rounding up the outlaws.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-22
Distribution of Weapons taken
by Federal Troops Commence
eS at Trinidad
TRINIDAD, Colo, April
I 2l.-Thc distribution Ct
firearms surrendered by
,.itizerc Of thic cit,r II re-

lllCdlI1A SullClluClCO ~
citizens Of this city in re-
sponse to a disarmament pro-
clamation of President Wilson,
following the occupation Of the
district by federal troops last
May, began this morning at the
armory. Lieutenant B. Reed
of the Eleventh United States
cavalry is in charge Of the dis
tribution. Several hundre d
weapons collected by the army
authorities and which have been
stored at Fort Logan since the
departure Of the troops early
last January will be given back
to the owners.
COMMENCE SELECTING JURY
The work Of selecting a jury
for the trial of John R. Lawson,
international board member OF
the United Mine Workers OF
America for District No. Is,
who is charged with the murder
of John Nimmo, a mine guard,
on October 25, 1913, commenc-
ed in the district court here this
morning. Members Of Especial
venire selected by elisors ap-
pointed by the court last week
reported. Talesmen we're ex-
amined by Attorney H. N.
Hawkins for the defense and
Deputy Attorney General Nor
ton Montgomery for the state.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-22
Assailant of Sultan
Sentenced to be Hanged

Cairo, Egypt, April 21,-
The Young Egyptian merchant
named KhaIiI, who made an un-
successful attempt in Cairo to
assassinate Hussein Kamel, the
sultan Of Egypt, was today tried
by military court and SEN
fenced to death by hanging.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-22
NOTICE

Poll tax must be p@id. Re-
nit to the undersigned imme-
diately to avoid additional costs.
Daniel L. Romero.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-22
With The CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH,

NueStra Sonora de BeIen
Low Mass every day in the week
at 7 O'Clock a. m.
Sundays: Low Mass at Z, High
Mass and sermon at 9 a. M; Ros-
ary and Benediction of the Bles-
sed Sacrament at 2 p. m.
Rev. ]. A. Picard, Parish Priest
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-04-22
ZION CHURCH.
Evangelical Lutheran

John A, M. Ziegler, D. D., Pas
tor. Sunday School and Bible
class 10 a. m. Preaching services
II a. m. Evening worship at
7:45 Luther League at 7.
The Sunday morning theme
is "Abiding Joy''. In the even
ing, there will be discussed the
second in a series of talks on
"The First Things. Last
Sunday night the theme was
"The First Creation this theme
will be "The First Man..
The Luther League will be
lead by Miss Winifred Fortney
and Opal Gooch.
The monthly food sale will
be held on Saturday afternoon
at $3.50 in the Bank Building.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25
7'. C.
Artificial Feeding Of Babies Fraught
With Many Dangers for Infants
Mothers Must Be Sure Milk Is Clean and Fresh When 1t
II Comes to Them and Keep It Cold and Covered
. While in the House.

sible must be put forth to adapt cows
The proper amouatsksf m,ti9N foxs
babies Of given ages aW thaxway t
dilute and sweeten it afe mat Mrs THAI
cannot be treated completely In an
article like this. Whenever. possible
artificial feeding of baby should be
under the direction Of competent
doctor. But if mother cannot have
such advice, she may be helped by di-
rections given in number OF books
on the subject, and in a pamphlet pub
hshed by the children's bureau of the
department of labor at Washington,
D. c., called Infant Care" This
pamphlet is sent free to every one
asking for It.
Some General Rules.
Some OF the general rules of arti-
fetal feeding are these:
After the first month, the average
healthy baby requires one and one
half ounces Of milk in twenty -four
hours for every pound of weight di-
luted with the proper amount Of water
for his age. Thus a ten-pound baby
will probably resuire fifteen ounces of
milk, diluted and sweetened as neces-
sary, during twenty-four hours.
All increases either in the strength
or quantity of the food must be made
very gradually. a
Directions for Fedeing.
The following directions, for feed
Ing the baby have been prepared by
committee of the American Medi-
cal association:
Beginning on the third: day, the
average baby should be given 8 ounces
Of milk daily, diluted with u ounces
Of water. To this should be added
one tablespoonful Of limewater and
2 level teaspoonfuls Of sugar. This
should be given In seven feelings.
At / week the average child re-
quires ounces of milk daily, which
should be diluted with 10S ounces of
water. To this should be addedR1 IL
even tablesp oonfl1ls of sugar and
ounce Of limewater. This should be
given in seven feelings. The milk
should be increased by one-half ounce
about every four days The water
should be increased by one-half ounce
every eight days.
Sixteen Ounces Daily.
At 3 months the average child re-
Quires 16 ounces Of milk daily, which
should be diluted with Is ounces Of
water. To this should be added 8
tablespoonfuls Of sugar and 2 ounces
of limewater. This should be given
in six feelings. The milk should
be Increased by one-half ounce every
SIX days. The water should be re-
sduced by one-half ounce about every
two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25
JETTE .KELLERMAN
AT Fox THEATER

! ay usi1ers in at Fox's theater,
original and diverting fantasy of
lea .Neptune's Daughter" in
ii Miss Annette Kel1crman (the
1t woinan) is featured. Nep-,
i Daughter" was produced at q
|cost of $50, 1000 and was three
|hs in preparation. It consists
hen big acts, and more than 500
Genes. It's success In New York
been sensational. Broadway's
fahionable theater. the Globe,
N Il enjoyed Al phenomenal run.
FILLED at every performance with
|nced audiences. Without ex-
hn tho Metropolitan critics pro-
Ted "Neptlne's Daughter" the
Wonderful drama ever con-
III and executed.
/ erssl single reel comedies will
lent the stellar program. A spe-
aYaasfcal score, the identical one
III the Globe theater will be
bd BY the fileatcr organist, Mr..
|st r. Jores, and Fox patrons are
red OF finished presentation
He'd only by the big Metropoli-
motion picture theaters where q
larger admission scale is
ged.
Daughter will be
fn tonight at z p m. and at 9 p.
while tomorrow it will be shown
10 D. M, 4:30 p. M, Z p. m. and
Ena.. running continuously from
EEp II m, with the same popu-
ealo of admission prevailing
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25
The CAESAR MIscH STORE
6S7-695 MAIN STREET

At 6 months the average child re-
quires "a ounces of milk daily which
should be diluted with 10 ounces of
water To this should be added 2
ounces of limewater and even table,
spoonfuls of sugar. This should be
given in five feelings. The amount
of milk should be increased by one
half ounce every week. The milk
should be increased only If the child
is hungry and digesting his food well.
It should not be increased unless he
is hungry, nor If he is suffering from
indigestion even though he seems hum
cry. 44
At Nine Months.
At 9 months the average child re-
quires 80 ounces of milk daily, which
should be diluted with 10 ounces of
water. To this should be added two
even tablespoonfuls of sugar and 2
ounces of limewater. This should
be given in FIVE feelings. The sugar
added may be milk sugar or if this
can not be obtained cane (granulated)
sugar or maltese (malt sugar. At
first plain water should be used to
dilute the milk.
At 8 months, som etimes earlier, a
weak barley water may be used in the
place of plain water; it is made of
one-half level tablespoonful of barley
-four to 16 ounces of water and cooked
for 20 minutes. ~
AT. IS months the barley flour may
bbe5 Increased to / IL even tablespoon
fuls cooked In the I 2 ounces of wa
ter.
At months the barley -four may
be increased to level tablespoonfuis
cooked in the s ounces of water.
Suffer from Overlooking.
Bottle-fed babies are very apt to
suffer from overlooking. They may
be overfed because they are fed too
much at one time, or because they
are fed too often, or because the food
is too rich for their digestion. They
may also be upset because they are
fed at. irregular intervals.
"A baby is easily taught regular hab-
its and no good habit Is Of more inn
portance to his healthy development
than that of having his food at abb
solutely regular intervals. He should