davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-20
MT. CARMEL

Nick Perius had hard luck during
the past week when he lost the best
horse on the farm.
Henry Bergman and wife spent
Sunday at the home of their son in
law, Tony Hutton at Dresden.
S. l. Koehmstedt and wife spent
Thursday in Wales, at the home of
their son in law, Blacksmith Jos. ].
Klein.
The rain on Saturday was quite
welcomed by the farmer, and will
enable the crops to make considerable
Roadway.
Thursday of last week most of the
people of Mt. Carmel attended the
church services in the morning, done
their business the remaining part of
the day and took in the show in the
evening at Langdon.
The boys of Mt. Carmel who are
interested in the formation of a base
ball club for this season are urged to
be present at a meeting which is be-
ing held for that purpose on Sunday
afternoon of this week, the 23rd inst.
The Metzger brothers are proving
to be quite a valuable addition to the
band. There are five of them who are
now members of the Mt. Carmel band,
each of them showing more or less
ability in the handling of some instru-
ment or other. Mt. Carmel isn't
claiming more than what is its due
when it says that it has the largest
and best band in the county.
1t has been reported that quite a
lot of stock running at large is to be
cen all through the Mt. Carmel set
Element. The grain is just far enough
out of the ground for them to be able
to do considerable damage. Farmers
who have been made the victims of
stock which their neighbors allow to
run at large say that this is to be the
last warning. The next time will be
an arrest.
On Thursday afternoon of last week
Mrs. John Fischer received a telegram
from Champion, Alberta, in which
announcement was made of the death
Of her father, Daniel Diemert. He
seems to have died quite suddenly and
his departure is mourned by a grown
family of six sons and five daughters.
The deceased has made his home in
Champion since his removing from
Mildmay, Ont, some eight years ago.
He was upwards of eighty years old
when he passed away about a week
ago.
The following is the program which
is to be given in the hall here on the
evening of Monday next week, May
24th:
Trio of Songs. By the children Of
the grammar grades of the school.
Trio of Songs. BY the children Of
the primary grades of the school.
A humorous play in two acts.
"The Cabbage Hill School,
"Topsy Turvy.' Those who have
seen this number will be glad to Sc.
it again.
"Der Dumme Writ Germany Ii
three acts, the last one being a conf,
operetta.
Specimens of Colored Talent.
The program will be c~opiously in
terspersed with selections of ban,
music. The performance will com
mence promptly at nine o'clock. Com,
early in order to c good seats.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-05-20
9O,359 FORD CARS
Two Months Output of Ford Motor Com.
pany During March and April

In the last two months the Ford
Motor Company has produced the
enormous total of 80, $50 cars, this
including 43, 849 ears in March and
46, $40 cars in April. This not only
insures the completion of the produc-
ton of 800, 600 Ford cars between
August, 1914, and August, 1915,
barring the totally unforeseen, and
the rebating of all Ford purchasers
within that period, but it means that
the goal will undoubtedly be reached
before the promised time, August LIST.
In fact, the 300, OOOth car will
probably leave the Ford assembly
early in July and the production pace
will continue almost undated, so ire
mendous is the demand this year the
world over for Ford cars.
Then on August LIST will begin the
task of rebating about SIS, 600, 600
to Ford purchasers in accordance with
the terms of the Ford proft-sharing
announcement. Each of the 800, 900
or more Ford purchasers will be mail
ed, of course, an individual check,
probably of $50. The postage alone
on this huge mail means at least
So, 900.
The name-Doan's inspires conf
dence-Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney ills. Doan's Ointment for itching
skin. Doan's Regulets for a mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25
QlaOer mi Der spnr?

eSn Snhen Der init etuem Bell
ari9lagalclA @Oc Sumiou mnhte
6roa 8. 8. 9}uitrom 2102 @irt
5tr., cine 9luficbcn e~rrcgcn0c Nus
iage. oils iie 5l @rototoa CAB. ooB
tic all Dem Nlorotoge eIuen duidei
memo mtT idlehten 8egen befinO.
liden Wtann gegen III llbr Dos
5Dfes'ihe 6ciu1 betrcten iab un0
alh beobnftete 0aB CT oosiclbe fttr3
rod 2 ugr fluhtortig 0ura Die
8intergoiic mieoer berlieB. 9luiAei-
nenO lit Dies ocrielbe Mann, ben
a1I6 f5rau Dennis BORT ia6, oenn
bei0e 8eihreibungen itimmeH iiber.
Elm. @Luh elm onongmer Brief iii
bereits bel Der 8oli3ei eingeloufen,
Der lid auf einelt bereits @er0a6ti-
gen be5iebt.
ani6eineno elm pidtiger Singer.
5eig lit Der, ben 5rou MeGnderr
Der 8oli3ei geben fonntC. Gle be.
idrie6 einen Matn ser am Nloro.
tage I'm Ar6eit 5ltr 9teiuigung 0et
3ifterne bel ibr onfrlig. 8etanntlit
bate olt9 Elm Marlu, ouf Den oieil
8eidreibuug pollen ioa, aud be.
5pte8 lid fir Die gleihe 4rbeit an.
geboteu. &atiirlid Itegt aaes bor.
Idufig nod I'M 9unfeln, bod if
Die 8oli8ei felt oaoon ~ii6er8eugt, bal
iie oiesmal Den @erbre6er fabt.
Die 8eeroiglmg oes uuglilfliher
Gpfers iIloet morgen I'M 2 llbl
Radmittags BON Goosbp's anpeat
aus auf Dem 5oreit 2nDn. 5rieo.
bofG Itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25
Ghriit. Nnrtele acitur6rnl

@cra0e, ais i'd I'M 9egrfff ita10,
mciueu 9rief 81 iieBeIn, miro mir
sic ~6etrlban0e Nittbeilung gemof)t,
OdB infer langiabriaer 5reuno
Gbriition 29urtele, meld)er iidl iett
etua 2ya6resfrit nit ieiaer @nttin
3u 8eiud1 IN 0eltihlauo befnnb, IN
Shlttqart,, gEiirttenlbero, nadl ldn.
qercr ardnfbeit ini0lge BON 9lrtgbt
1eieaie an I. Mai 3n beilerem Or.
MAIDEN ianit entidlaieu lit. Sein
&umid mar, na1oem er aeridie0ene
9aoer iii Geutif)Ian0 beiud)t uno
bort drjtlide @tlie in anipruA &c.
nomrueu, io6alo ais moglih, 0n IN
3iUiideu Der arie9 alsgebroden,
nad) oen Ser. Staaten alriifjnteh-
rem, bod iein geiunobeitlid)er 3ll-
itan6 mndte ierne S%offnuitg 81
i6an6en, umioHlebr CT iiber5eiigi
mar, Dab cine G3eanfabrt 81 III.
iider iei. Ger 9~eritorbene binter.
laBt cine groBe QahfomnIenidaft in
Gtoe GoantB. ionic 5mei 9riioer in
gmcrito 9hriitian mar cine polfs.
t6amfide cute Secle IND bate
iidcrlid nidt eineu ein3igeu 6eino.
Moge CT iauft ml0 III fSrieoen ri
ben in Dem gorloe, oas ion aeboren.
Dem idloneu SdmabetiIou0e. 5ranb
G6riitian mar etlua go Sabre ali
mo bradte c. ourh gnergie, 6leih
unO S~poriamfeit Die nber nienals
an Qnaliern gref3te, III Aoblitaul
lno Iniehpn, nlo g mar inn per.
g0aut, wnArrno ieiier hieiigru aiir.
geridait mie0erbolt Den G5ean 5u
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25


IA.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25
Narftberi6te.

Glib Cmaba, IS. Mai 1915.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 400.
@eef Stiere 9iartt feit bis 10 b6ber
Sabrlingee, cute bis bette $50
900.
Sellers, @iarft felt.
Soditer E1eis $40.
Germ feo gecDes.
@ute Bis bette ~ 70.
MittelmdBige $8.t0-S.35.
3iemIid cute bis quite $50
500.
ailEe, Marft icIt.
@utc bis tcite $6.S0-7.40.
3iemlib cute bis quite $5.75-
$50.
@ittclmdBige $3.75-5.75.
Stoders mn 6ec0ers, giarft ieit.
gute $7.G0-S.10.
3iemlid CUTE bis CUTE $50
.725.
g3itteImaBiae $6.Oc-7.OO.
5tof Sellers S6.00-7.00.
.5tod aiibe S.. 75--6.75.
Stod adIber S8.00--10.50.
geoL aalber S8.00--t0.75.
guqs, Stags uim. $5.00-7.25.
.Stod Bulls. $5.00-700.
5diueine-3unl6r $500. 9iarft
Is bi8 10 b06cr, 5dIllB ihwnf.
Gurdyifuittsprcts 7.27-7.32M.
Soditer 4reiS $T35.
Sdafe-3niubr 200. Marft 10
bis rs bober.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10.60-11.10.
@oditer 8reis S11.10s
Meriean $1,000.
Colorado 8er. 9dmmer $t0.35.
gdmmer, 0arft idjnad b. 10 nicor.
0eidorerc, lcifte 100000.
fducre So. 90-9.75.
@eidor. @llliterlddfe So.
Colo. 5riblg. .9dmmer SLID.
6bteagu Warftberldt.
&inSOieB-3uiu6r 1000. @nrft
Iieit,
a5dbrlinge 1910.
SdnueiHe- g. uiubr 1000. Marfi
b0ber, SdluB idwad.
gurhi6nittspreis $7.50-7G0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25
Die 9itnen.S ns.srnnlirnnn

8dbreno Der geitrigeu SiBu1g Der
5~taotfommiiiion fano auA elm Ser
hor itber Die Hegellng 0es Sitneg.
Bus 8erfebrs iii Der 5taot Cmaba
itatt. Die 8ertreter Der 5ituep gus.
SHtereiien %erflarten, Dab cine Steler
fir Benubung Der 5traBen BON 3
4ro3ent Der 9rutto. GtHua5men an
nebmbar ieI, Dab ieood Die Ut.
bebrug elmer 2i5ensgebiibr BON $50
bis S72 pro 95abr unaereht gegeH
bic fleineren GSaaen let. Aud cr.
fIdrten iie iid bercit, 8iirgiddften
fir llnfdlle 81 lteaen. Die 5taot
tommiiiion miro ibren 8eifluB lit
ungei1br elmer ISOLDE 6e~famtge6ea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25
Seftiaes 9ad)taeiuitter.

Surg nah Dtitternadt geitcrn
Brad iiber unierer guten StaOt
omaha ein @emitter los, Dos big
iekt oa5 itGrfite in oieiem Sabre
mar. g 0auert fait 3 StunoeH
mo ri6tete groBen Sdo0en oH 8e.
lepbon, mo eleftriiden 2ihtleituu.
gen an. linz 2.1S llbr mor9cns
ihlug cin 8lib in oas Saus 1875
Burt CTR. Gin mo ieBte Die geien.
iabrif bon s. z. WlDcrs in 9rano.
4rr5 3npor botte elm Bit oos Dad
oes Apnrtmcntbauies 692 Glib IS.
Ctr. in Brand geiebt mo OoOurd)
A Jomilien III ginftgcudnoern aui
Die StraBe %getricbcn. Shmerer Sfe.
gen ~6caleitcte 0os @cmitter uno ioil
nerielbe iteaenuciic 1854 3ol Be.
ItrngeH baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25

Gin 5aus in Der gsrlinsr
Sriebrihfaot, 0as beuts Is IliliO'
ueH Mlart toiten pirbs, toiteis Yin
1880 nod ni6t 5000 Ilart.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25

asubftb stam SER tl malaA a
ffu
Htfats5t fH 600
fsunt tas u
m af NliuH 8fa tt me aHH
I'll UsH itaft eallf na.
ffd lnW an Wit
I16f a.flffwl rif'aa
im st1n m
e#i4tf #iflft N u
.Aft etm Ctiottfua aH tt iufi
n Mtf8gf Mtsaa HBu iS pa'
.dtuHH @tsnft Am ENm at ~
GmHftHN tihtfn 6at aw HHttia
ptt maHnmilm Natt WN w.
aH anb oiblim Ew Nal3N, FH
it6 nitbdatA infitta Wtbtaaf nus
lrttbitm Nttm, ih Hihi 10 tab
ft bm Buckingham NaliN uut
@if5iut tn bof fno sipiiihuiu NJ
Hstunt maliitt Cff3ittt G
,tabm q q. uidi ds gutm t6rt
Nidllmm fsinot 0ua. um IL su YER
ummtln mit lpir Gromwtil ma
n Wl1bbi a%usafQrabtn bdbtn
ie6u in Bpti DrupptR Die Hrf
tsi ibrt auimtriiamltit ouf ola
spid 6ts 6aupimauus 9tl3anpr AZ
uhttt, Der nit siusm puiitm a'
,tutu piri,li. Die anosrt @ru9p'
mriHgt tiueu qeibedr0iitsR, Der sttn
Inc inlipiries Beni6is, psIte ben
2 nod in en5lii6u gaitrnsn sr5ahl.
riro. betn0et bat. Gle laden ldaI
1ao ooriibtr. IS iuo uugsidhr II
N Der 3abt; jung, bo6ariitoiratilt'
anptiite 2eibuattn, bibi6 gsiuaff
ttt uno esruitst. Sic IiHo inioisrt
cdr untneliIn, ais it iih ibrer be-
.ufsmiBiqen alsioung niht fddmsn
mo fd rift unbe5dglia oariu iubs
len; i'm @egenteil ttipas oitsntatio
uu0 arrogant trisgsriih, in0sm is
luf lire militdriide GttlIung @sri
lcsen." gerubare 6bap muB es
ia piHsn!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25
Serlanst.

Sin tidtiger r~eiienocr ggent fir
bic r5aglide Gmaba Sri6iine@ inn
Gtaatc Nebraska. Mmf Gmpfep
Innarn babeR. 9%anernbe, CUTE
@tellnng.
Sin jiraerer Mann, Der Elm go.
turrab eignet, miro bOr9e5pgen.
Nlan melSc iih iOfort.
Emaha Sribiine, 1911 SOuaro Ctr.
Gmaba, 3ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25
aas Nebraska eiih
uap nmataunl

MMM H*
l-a f3s
et
e.n laf flarlEi lila
ifl eHe llat.faaliaEl wv
tItfieatf arf saaa iAaE1
mtittt iaelf 8tit tfadlit3f Er.
ir'tdHisH oatl1titt taalfeeH.
tm ti1lifaet ett aI.Hlett
autf 5ltfha oef ~ a H. FlE.a
que &ersfFeiitd1fu Tug oeti a8 t,
p'di afiuh1Iifn1fu lsfallflalillf
ur1ftd1 3sffeffeiI te 0elitfalfaf.
lrtic pom aeat1aia GIN wefefu 'I
tertiHidlot ma edi a]oaofleh o'
tlr &er.e lgret latafefl9hiadliil.
tal oHt 1oulIa1 oen D. sum opaai'
tt1 Wien. e. W ]dfHes mifo ois
@loodltli2rtoe nolltH HIlo et @tVt'
II. NEsftafra sH4uFfffar fnHru
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25
A6tuag, babe
eine cute Tarm!

Sn @poming 1T cine quite 5arm
5I Derfnufen, 240 4fer 5lahlam0,
S MeiLen bon Der gabn, 100 Afer
gum gebnuen mt Sort uno Safer
uim. Gin 9ols nit 8 3immern
uno 1 grober Gtaa, 9 @etreiOe.
Ghaanen, afergerdtbe; @aiier mo
SoIs. aae 240 afer einge31lnt
nit 3-fodI. Craft. aoItet per
ader S22-25, Die Sdlfte baar,
geit lit Sd Sa6rpn. Bot, Sdnle
mo Stride in ndd1iter 0dbe. Die
Meiie miro be5nbIt, aber mir, tpenl
Der aaiif nbgeidIoiieu miro. qlor.
1890 Eribane. W27
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25

Sofitcr grcis $40.
Sdafc -3uubr 5000. Wdrlt
mciitcns t0-l5 h0bcr.
$1,000.
@eidor. gammcr $1,000.
&ou sSGmmcr Stt40.
Colorado 9Gnmer Stt.5O.
1riihliuqs &Gmmer $3.50.
aanins 6itp Murttbcridt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5000. Mlartt
icit bis tart.
Sabrlinge 1926.
Gflnboma $685..
aii1c. Wiurft felt bis nieoriger.
Stodcrs, rpenia 3uiubr, Marft tart
5ee0ers, DART felt.
aolber, @lnrft felt bis tart.
Sflueine- 3ufIbr $4,000. Marft
m%cfifeus ) hobcr.
Iurdihnittspreis ST. l0-7.50.
60ditcr GrciS $7.55.
Sflafe-3uiubr 1880. giortt
ieIt, bis p n%ic6riger.
Sommer, $11.20.
ct. Spirpb ROrttberidt.
8inouieb-3uiuhr 5000. 4iarft
meiit ieit bis ifmad.
3Ghrlinge $3.50.
5dmeine-3unbr $500. Norft
itarf.
Gurdidnitfsprci8 $7.40-I50.
Soditer Qreis $3.50.
SAnfe-3niubr 500. Wlarft 10
bis % boher.
9dmmer S11.50.
5rilbliug.2omme $tt.85.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25
I'm $50 beran6t.

esoe goniccio ans SouiS0ile mir
be qetern gbeno All Der is. nn6
California ctr. BON Orei StrnBe1t,
ra46ern aHgefallen mo Inn $50 be-
rnubf. Son ben 9Bdtern feblt jeoe
Spur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25

3n DerfaufeH:-0enes, mooernes
Salts init 6 groBcn 3immern,
6itIide 8ront. IN gutter 9nhbars
Idaft. @roBer 9arten NIT 56ft.
b1ltniel1, $4,000. GeIepboniert an:
9eniou 1868.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25

graipFor0. gia 9creipal eriff ben
II 6brigen 9eter Denrp an uno ber-
lette Diplrn 0urd 5nultidIdge fhper.
9eE1ipaf iullr6e perbnftet ieood) ae
sqr strIIliIg BON $500 Nurgldaft
uieoer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-25

.freu5elI, Inn icinc Iieben 6reunOe
uno 2nnosleute 1T Der nlten Sci.
mat6 5l bciutcn. Ger aorreipon.
Dent entbietet ben t%r1lernoel SIM
tcrblicbencn III ibrer idmcrcn 8rl-
Ber5liAcs 9eiIeiO
Il Il a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-12
RUSsIA's PROSPECTS.

Russia has gained in the last ten
years population of forty millions,
says Charles Johnston in his article
on THE New Russia in the Amerf-
can Review of Reviews for May. In
the next ten years she will gain still
more, having then a population of
225,000,0 600 or more. The bulk
of this vast population are of one
blood, sane and unspoiled, with high
ideals, saturated with humane and
religious principle. They are just en-
tering on a new era of free yet stable
government, of new development In
agriculture, in education, in industry.
and, still more. in manhood and citi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-12
A FREE STATE FAIR.

Surely there is not much good
ground for the argument against a
free gate at the Topeka fair to the eff
feet that the fair grounds would be
overrun by the Tougher element" OF
the community, and to the annoy
ance and discomfort of others. 1t
must be projected by unthinkins
folk, or those who are not alive to
the facts that the whole people of To-.
peka are remarkably orderly lot, and
that if there is any considera bic
tougher element among them it has
as yet failed to show on the surface
when the occasions have been present
ed Garfield park, for instance, is a free
amusement center. That is, it doesn't
cost the people anything to gather
there. On holidays, such as the
Fourth of July and Labor Day, and
on the days of big picnics, enormous
crowds of Topekans assem- BILE there.
No credentials as to their. desirability
are demanded. And on such occasions
these crowds are as orderly and we'll
behaved in every particular as large
concourses of people could be. The
same holds true of the thousands and
thousand of Topekans who have often
gathered on the streets to pay their
respects to visitors of such caliber as
Colonel Roosevelt and ex-President
Taft. There have been street carnivals
here when almost the whole town
flocked to Kansas avenue and when
the order of the evenings was fun and
merry making, usually grabbed by
rowdyism as the psychological oppor
tunity to assert ITSELF, But do the
people who fear such activities at a
free state fair recall anything of the
sort showing its head on such occa-
sions Indeed, the Tougher element"
in Topeka is just about as conspicuous
for its absence as is the poverty that
is so general in other cities. Time
and time again, have strangers of dis
tinction and experience complimented
Topeka on the orderliness of its crowds,
their good nature and their considera-
tion better argument than this
will have to be used against the free
gate plan for the fair if it is to have
any force.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-12
CRIME PREVENTION.

Mrs. J. K. Codding is undoubtedly
right in her contention that the only
real cure for crime is to be found in
it's prevention and that the best way to
apply this cure is through the proper
supervision of children. The road to
this cure, however, is a long one, and
in the meantime there must be courts
to impose penalties for crime and
prisons or other places where they
can be applied. But there is no good
reason why these agencies for crime
correction should not be modernized
and humanized, as we'll. Only the
merest step has been made in these
directions, and that, too, only in a
few places
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-12
RIGHTS TO BABIES.
rcontinued from page one.I

CONTINUED from Page One.I
from~the mothers. 1egitimatize the
children, and provide adequately for
the maintenance of both In the
meantime, the military authorities are
taking steps better to safeguard young
women in the neighborhood of the
camps.
ut is imperative that this matter
be dealt with at once by parliament"
today said George Lansbury, former
member of parliament and England's
leading male suffragette." mo ques-
ton is more important than this one
of safeguarding the lives and future of
these unborn children.
Everyone will agree with Mcneil in
his suggestion that collective and CO.
operative effort be made between the
state and religious bodies. But we
must not expect too much of the
churches. They have their past teach
ing to consider and also the future,
and although I think they might ap-
prove of reasonable treatment of both
the young women and their children
under present conditions, they are not
likely 20 relax their moral code, and
doubtless will be very DESTROYS of
keeping before the unmarried mother
the enormity of her offense.
I'VE shall need a great deal of driv-
ing force by public opinion to accept
the view that these children should be
welcomed into the world and that
there must be no punishment, either
direct or indirect, inflicted upon the
mother. In addition, the public health
authorities should be given power to
supply every expectant mother with
food, nursing and doctoring-in fact,
everything she needs at such time, at
the expense of the community
Indeed, I would go further. There
should be no discrimination between
married and unmarried mothers of
war babies All should be given
fair chance. When SO much life is be-
ing destroyed, we should take every
care to preserve all the new life given
nc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-12

Continued from Page IL
compatriots had been spending their
time drowning women and children.
He was only saved from a similar fate
by the intervention of the police.
There were several instances, of
their carts. They went racing down
the streets at a mad gallop. but in
most cases they ultimately were run
down and their vehicles smashed.
A number of Russian JewesseS were
flocking this morning to the police
stations in the East End and pleading
for projections, explaining that they
were being mistaken for Germans. Re-
ports are reaching the police that pri-
Germans in the fashionable West End
are liable to be burned. Troops are
in readiness to assist the police if
necessary.
Large placards in the windows of al
most all business houses and markets
bear the words:
mo Business Transacted With Ger
mans"
The East End of London last night
was the scene of serious anti-German
riots arising from the indignation over
all raid on Southend Monday. Mob
attacks on German shops took place
in the Poplar. Limehouse, Stepney,
Walthamstow, Bethnal Green and
Camdentown and other districts. Win
dows were smashed, shutters and
doors were torn down and premises
were wrecked and in some instances
the inmates of the houses were mis-.
treated.
Wave of Anti German. Feeling.
Not since the war began has such
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-12
Has More Alfalfa Than Any
Other State in Union.
Value of Crop Estimated at
S3O,OOO,OOO Annually.
MOHLER TALKS TO BANKERS
Tells Them of the Eight Won
ders of the State.
She Is First i'm Value of Wheat
and Corn.

independence, Kan, May IA. c.
MohIer, secretary of the Kansas board
of agriculture, told the Kansas bank
ers at their annual meeting here today
of the eight wonders of the state.
These were the things in which Kan
sas had far outdistanced any other
state or territory.
'It takes two things to make a state
great-soil and people-and Kansas
has them both," declared Secretary
Mohler. mot so many people, per-
haps, as she should have but those
who are here are of the select-the
salt of the earth
ed it may be cited that Kansas, young
and immature as she is compared
with many of her sisters, now ranks:
First in wheat.
First in combined value of wheat
and corn.
First in alfalfa.
First in the SOrghums.
First in per capita wealth.
First in the arts of the husband
man.
First in wholesome environments
for home building.
First in the high order of it's citi-
zenship."
Mr.. Mohler said:
New crops and improved methods
have been incalculable aids in widen
ing the states agriculture and pro-
liollnS prosperity. "A nGl0 well set
to alfalfa is a perpetual joy and q
perennial profit bringer. Renovating
and improving the soil, it yields hay
and pasture worth, at a conservative
estimate, thirty million dollars annual
ly 1t has quadrupled the states hay
output and vastly improved the far
er's situation.
with fertile soil and friendly eli
mate the real greatness of Kansas
agriculturally, lies in her diversity of
crops. and increased and increasing
attention to live stock. Taking the
crops that may be- grown, with the
silo and live stock, the Kansas farm
er's opportunity for a competence is
not, exceIled, if equa11ed, in the world
''phe development of Kansas re-
sources earnestly began only after the
close of the Civil war--fifty years ago.
In five decades an unproductive region
has been transformed into most
fruitful area But Kansas glories in
her days to be, for her people have
been mainly engaged in planting the
seeds of an advanced civilization,
erecting their affairs, and Tearing the
demands of their environments. In
the light of her fifty years experience,
the succeeding half century should
compass an upgrowth and prosperity
such as no seer can foretell
AFTER that the Full Corn in the
Ear"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-12

~
zenship. To such a nation, the heri-
tage of the future belongs; and the
splendid moral and physical qualities
of the Russian millions are magnifi-
cent promise to the human race
Writing in the vorwaerts at the end
of March, Professor Vcgt, we'll
known German authority on Russian
affairs, said: 1T will take long
time, great energy and patience, anu
many victories to gain headway
against this new Russia. Russ1a's Of
fensive powers have hardly been
touched. Her staying powers are
enormous. Her army has done mag
nificent work, while the Russian
financial and economic position has
seldom been better The German
publicist may not be willing wit
ness to the greatness of Russia, for
midable to her enemy, full of promise
to her friends; but we may be assured
that his testimony is true.