davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
GERMANS PLAN BAN
ON EXPORT OF BEER
War Has Cut Production to so
Per Cent Of Normal, OF Which
ARMY Gets 20.

Berne. July 1.-THE German govern
ment will issue an order tomorrow
prohibiting the export Of all German
beer, according 10 report here. The
motive suggested is that production al
ready has been reduced by the war TO
so per cent Of the normal volume and
that about 20 per cent is taken for the
army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Washington. July 1.-THE resigna-
ton of the Greek Foreign Minister
caused some surprise in diplomatic CIR
cies here to-day, as it was generally ex-
rected the entire Cabinet would 90
out together when the national cham
her reassembled next week. In, some
quarters a change in the Greek for
eign policy is looked for which may
align Greece with the Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Wilson Ready to Talk
with Cabinet on Note

Cornish, y. H., July ILLS views
on the German situation in tentative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
GERMANS RENEW
MOVE ON RIGA AS
PART OF BIG PLAN
Great Enveloping Move
mcnt, Covering the East
Front, Under Way.
INVADERS REACH
WINDAU RIVER
/ Russians Admit Retiring in Face
of Won Hindenburg's Attacks
in Northern Poland.

London July 1.-THE new German
offensive through Courlsnd toward the
port Of Riga the seat Of the Governor
general Of the Baltic provinces of Rus
STA. the huge proportions Of when are
revealed in the latest official state
ments issued at Petrograd and Berlin.
seems to be gathering force. This re-
newcd activity in the extreme north
confirms the opinion Of military eK-
merits here that Germany is undertak
ing vast cavelopinc movement in
tended TO secure a decisive result along
the whole east front.
Both the German and Russian com
munications agree that the German
forces are at the Windau River, near
Goldingen, which is only eighty miles
from Riga. the great strategic CONNER
cal metropolis Of the Gulf or Kiga ana
the upper Baltic.
Advices reaching London to-day saw
that tho Germans left trail Of desola-
tion along the Baltic Sea from Mcmel to
Libau. where the villas, hotels and ca
sinos are alleged 70 have been de-
stroyed. about the only exception, IL IS
said. being the palace Of Polish no
[ bleman. whose cousin married an amer
lean woman. The palace now is beng
used as military headquarters IN
which Prince Henry Of Prussia and
Field Marshal Won H,ndcnburg recent
+ " conferred on the new offensive tow
/ ard Riga.
! An official statement received to-day
| from Pctrograd adds details Of san
/ culinary lighting all along this new inc
in efforts TO hold back the German ad-
/ vance.
Russian Forces Withdraw.
Attacks by important forces west
! of Tho River Orzyc have been repulset
| with heavy losses, the Russians claim
and in sections where gains were made
/ bv the Germans their further advance
/ was arrested.
/ A withdrawal Of the Russian forces
between the PISA and Orzyc rivers -
new lines along the Narew IN the race
of General Won lIindenburg's attacks
is admitted by Petrograd.
Roth the Austrians and the Germans
arc again active on the fronts in South
crn Poland and near the Russian Dor.
der. i'm Galicia, the simultaneous ad-
vance of all the Teutonic armies beng
hold 10 indicate the beginning of IA
attempt 10 encircle the Russian forces.
Fold Marshal Won Mackensen'5 army
that swept through GallcIa IS giving
signs of renewed activity IN pursuance
of the assumed plan Of the Ieutonlc
forces to attack simultaneously al
along the sweeping 800 mile front, from
the Baltic to Bessarabla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
FOREIGN MINISTER
OF GREECE RESIGNS
Washington, Astonished, Looks
for Country's Alignment with
Allies-King Must Rest.

London. July 17.-Christakis 10
graphos. Foreign Minister OF Greece
has resigned. according to an Athens
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company.
Although King Constantine's physl-
clans declare his condition IS satIsfac-
tory and that he is convalescing nor
mnlly after his severe Illness they
have ordered him TO abstain from all
participation in political discussions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

NJ. Zographos became Foreign MN
lister in the Cabinet formed by VI. Gou-
naris, in March. after the retirement
of NJ. Venizelos as Premier, when me
King declined to accept his views re-
garding the proper attitude for Greece
TO assume in the war.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-25
KNEW HIS WORLD OF FICTION
Hauptmann Wrote From Experiences
Which He Had Gathered In
His Own Life.

Hauptmann in one of his many
phases may be regarded as the Murger
of Germany, said Andre Tridon in a
recent lecture on the German novelist
and playwright No less than six of
Hauptmann's dramas have for their
subject the struggles of artists and
writer's before they arrive" or resign
themselves to obscurity.. Lonely
Lives" The Sunken Bell" michael
Kramer THE Rats" Colleague
Champion" and Gabriel Schilling's
Flight" present to us a gallery of types
infinitely richer than those in La Vie
de Boheme.'
Hauptmann knew the bohemian life
from experience; he had studied art
in Breslau, opened a sculptor's studio
in Rome, spent many hours with the
young revolutionists who wrote for Die
Gesellschaft and received them in his
Ergner home.
He delighted in depicting those peo-
pie at war with their own environment,
finding no happiness In their art that
disappointed them, in their married
life nor in their a-matrimonial adj
ventures.
The stories are told without bitter.
ness; in fact we find in them an un.
dercurrent of humor and satire. Haupt
mann knows how the world ought to
be, but he recognizes the tremendous
fact of the world as it happens to be
The memory of his own struggles does
not blind him to the ridiculous side OF
the artist constantly hampered by his
unpleasant affectations.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-25
METHOD OF TOMATO CULTURE
Out During First Part of July
Keep Out All Weeds.

From the 1st to the 18th of July is
the proper time to set out the plants
for fruiting in September and October.
The Improved Queen, Livingston
Prize and Acme are the three popular
varieties for the retail market or for
home use. The ground should be
deeply plowed, narrowed and rolled
so as to be fine and mellow.
Run out the rows with the one-horse
plow; run twice in each row. The fur
row should be at least six inches
deep. Put one-half forkfuI of rotted ma
nure about three feet apart in the row
Spread one handful of some good bone
fertilizer over the manure, then mix
the two together.
Cover with about two inches of mel
low earth. Make low, fat hills, just
even with the surface. Set one stout.
stocky plant in each hill; set the plant
deep, up to the first leaf. If the wealth
er is hot and dry. fill the dibble hole
with water, set in the plant and draw
the earth close to the roots.
The next morning cover the plants
with two or three little bushes to pre-
vent the sun from scorching the leaves
and drying out the moisture. Leave
the covering on until the plants start
to grow. Water late in the evening
II soil is dry.
AS soon as plants start growth re-
move the covering, run the cultivator
between the rows, going close to the
plants, then with the hoe draw the
mellow earth close up to the stems.
Give frequent and thorough culture
throughout the season. Keep the soil
loose.
The early and second early plants
should be kept free of grass and
weeds. Throw furrow to the plants
before the vines commence to spread,
and with the hoe make a good bed of
mellow earth for the vines to rest ON.
This bed of mellow soil will keep the
roots cool and prevent evaporation of
the moisture IN she lower soil which
the vines need for the perfection Of
large, well-ripened fruit. Try this
method of tomato culture.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-25
BAD DISEASE AMONG CATTLE
infectious Abortion Entitled to Rank
in Importance With Tubercu.
Iosis and Hog Cholera.

Infectious abortion among cattle has
become one of the most serious prob
lens for cattle owners so far as in
fictitious diseases are concerned. It is
well entitled to rank in importance
with tuberculosis, hog cholera and
Texas fever. Two new medical treat
ments have recently appeared, either
one of which may possibly prove to be
OF very great Importance. One abor-
tin is used, like tuberculin, as a dag
nostic; and the other is q vaccine,
which it is hoped viii immunize heif.
ers against the infection. There is
not sufficient reliable information
available as yet upon which to justify
any definite statement. Breeders
should keep these things in mind and
watch for future development
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-25
nATEMTG Wat, wssse = ! +. e{eIsman,w..1
- Azau " est references. Best rs slEs
W. N. u, MILWAUKEE, NO. 26--19l5
DEVOTED HIS TO GOOD WORK
Devout Little Johnny Would Give vi,
Penny to Buy Bibles for
Poor Kids.

The little visitors at Aunt Mary's
were Helen, age six, and John age
four They played keeping grocery
under the piano. envelopes, books and
other articles representing the stock
in trade. They took turn about as
grocer and customer. The grocer bore
the name of Mr.. Popcorn.
Mr.. Popcorn" said Helen, have
you any rabbits this morning?
"Yes'm," answered the polite grocer
Are they nice and fresh?"
"Yes'm."
Then you may give me good, big
fat one for Is cents
During a lull in the grocery trans.
actions Aunt Mary gave each of the
visitors two cents-two cents in real
money.
"And what are you going to do with
the money!" asked Aunt Mary.
"I'm going to put my two pennies in
the bank" said Helen.
"And t. said John. "I'll buy candy
with one penny"
"And what will you do with the 9th.
er penny?"
And John, who has been impressed
by the missionary talks at Sunday
school, answered: "I'm a-goin' to give
1t to buy Bibles for poor kids. "-Provt
dence Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-25

shells were full of small white mag
gots. But 81 eggs were apparent
ly good, and just on the point of
Matching. But some time between the
sixth and the eleventh skunk found
this nest also, and ate everything in it
Live turtles, dead and decaying tur-
ties, unmatched eggs, added eggs and
maggots. 1t must be admitted that the
skunk seems to lack those discriminate
ing niceties of taste that mark the
true epicure.
Thus of the six nests on this beach
containing probably $50 eggs, not a
single young turtle survived to reach
the water and if any of them had es-
capped the land risks, no doubt another
set of dangers awaited them in the
stream. However, any large increase
in the snapper" population would
mean the humiliation of all forms Of
aquatic life, and in view of their de-
structive habits and their singularly
unattractive personality. we can con-
template their fate with small regret.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-25

ed to general farm crops" Besides,
the fact that there can be had at a
minutes notice a bountiful supply of
fresh, clean vegetables is value that
cannot be reckoned in dollars and
cents.
The great question of keeping the
boy and girl on the farm would be
more than half solved if people would
only realize the important part the
vegetable garden plays in this regard.
1t is hardly likely that too much at
tention can be given the vegetables
for If there is surplus of any kind
of produce, ready market may be
found for 1t in the nearby towns.
In locating the garden, the question
of its proximity to the house is of vast
Importance, for naturally most of the
work is done during spare moments
that could not be taken advantage of
If the garden were located half mile
from the house Too often it is the
case that all of the gathering and most
of the work is done by the farmers
wife. Even where the work is done by
man, the women of the household go
back and forth between the house and
garden many times during the year.
All these things tend to add to the
work of the already overburdened
housewife. which condition could be
materially improved by exercising a
little care and forethought in locating
the garden spot.
The general lay of the land de-
tormines to considerable extent the
earliness cf the garden crops. Well
drained land sloping gently to the
south or southeast is preferable for
the production of early vegetables.
Wind barriers, such as hills. woods,
hedges, buildings, ETC., on the north
and northwest produce much the
same effect. If none of these are SO
located that they can be taken ad-
vantage of, tight board fence will
answer the purpose, and at the same
time act as safeguard against farm
animals and poultry. Choose loca'
ton that is we'll drained or bring IL
to this conditions after it has been
chosen. None of the vegetables will
! tolerate wet feet" In many cases
1t will pay hundred per cent to tile
drain the garden.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-25
OVERLOOK THE GARDEN
Average Farmer Fails to Appre-
ciate Rare Privilege.
One That Is Poorly Planned and Not
Well Kept is Anything But Good
MISUNDERSTANDING Cannot
be Reckoned in Money.
fRx o N cIARKl

The pleasure and profit to be de-
rived from a good vegetable garden
is privilege enjoyed to its fullest ex-
tent only by those leading a rural life;
but, strange to say, the average farmer
painfully fails to appreciate this rare
privilege. In fact, in many cases he
neglects this opportunity to such a
pitiful extent that we are prone to
think that he. more than any other
person who pretends to have a garden
at all, needs to be urged to have, and
informed how to make and maintain,
a good vegetable garden. The farmer
used to large areas of general farm
crops feels that he is STOPPING from
his dignity or is wasting his time when
he undertakes anything so small as he
imagines the vegetable garden to be;
consequently, he plows 1t, perhaps,
and leaves the planting and filling to
the women folks" AS matter of
fact, there is not on the farm piece
of land of the same area, the profit
of which approaches anywhere near
to that of the vegetable garden. An
authority on this subject says: From
careful observation the statement can
be safely made that well-kept garden
will yield return 10 to Is times great
er than would the same area If devot-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-25
Skeleton in the closed.

There is skeleton in the closet"
How often we hear this expression.
But do you know how it is supposed
to have originated
There is an old story that soldier
once wrote to his mother. who COM
planned of her unhappiness, asking her
to get some sewing done by someone
who had no care or trouble. Coming
in her search to one who she thought
must be content and happy, this wom-
an took her to closet containing q
human skeleton.
Madam" said she, Il try to keep
my sorrows to myself. but know that
every night am compelled by my
husband to kiss this skeleton of him
who was once his rival Think you.
then, l can be happy?'
The answer is just as obvious to-
day The skeleton is still depress-
ing object.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-25

carbonic acid in the air, while the
yield of tomatoes was doubled and
that of cucumbers increased 1875 per
cent by carbonic acid treatment.
1t has generally been held that .03
per cent of carbonic dioxide in the
air is sufficient for plant growth, but
Mr.. Fischer thinks that more than
this can be utilized, provided there is
ample light, and that experiments in
this direction might have valuable re-
suits.
On the other hand, l. F. Kidd. an
English investigator, finds that an Elk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-25
RIGHT AGE TO BREED gifts
Eight Months Is Period Adopted by
Most Practical and Successful
Breeders Of Swine.

It is generally conceded among the
most practical and successful breed
ers that to obtain the best results a
gilt should not be bred until at least
eight months old, says Farmers Adj
vocate. Many of the most noted
breeders will under no circumstances
breed gilt under twelve months
where they intend keeping her for
their own use.
To any thinking man it is perfectly
clear and reasonable that half-grown
undeveloped young SOW that was bred
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-25
Zoos for HatehIno.

Eggs that are to be used for hatch.
ing should be kept in a cool room in
which the temperature is more or less
moist. A. basement that is not too
damp is the best kind of a storage
room. A room temperature of As to 55
degrees is preferable. Fresh eggs in
variably show slightly higher per-
centage Of fertility and hatch slightly
stronger chicks than eggs ten days old
or more.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-25
Nothing poln,.

Mamma" called four-year-old Hr
old from the nursery, please com
and sit by my bed until go to sleep
Mammals busy now" was the re
ply. Keep quiet and the angels will
be with you"
"You said that before, mamma" re.
joined Harold, "and have kept quiet
ever so long, but not a blamed angel
has showed up"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-25

water the kitchen garden; sprinkle the
lawn and front yard; wash his horses
as well as his wagons and buggies,
and do many other odd jobs about the
place. This farmer says it saves him
a hired man, and is one of the most
useful and necessary implements on
the farm.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-25
MANY USES FOR A WINDMILL
Kentucky Farmer Secures Power for
Cream Separator, Churn and Wa
ter Plant for the Farm.

Not only is it possible to have fresh
water for the stock always on hand,
but there are several other advantages
to be obtained from the farm wind
mill. A farmer of Kentucky has so
arranged his windmill that it's power
is made to turn the grindstone, the
cream separator and the churn; fur
nish the water supply for the house;
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-25

cess of carbon dioxide in the atmos-
phere retards or inhibits the germina-
tion of seeds. but without injuring
them. He suggests that the produc-
tion of carbon dioxide in nature by
the decay of vegetable matter may
play a part analogous to that noted
in his experiments.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-25

when mere pig herself cannot pos
sibly raise fair-sized litter of thrifty.
growing pigs as satisfactorily as
large, matured SOW.
To wean pigs before they have been
taught to eat will give them a check
for at least two weeks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-25

About October 5
nest No. 2 suffered
a like fate. There
still remained nest
No. 3. which was
some distance away
from thu others.
On October 6 only
three young had
emerged from this
nest; two or three
had died in the
shell, II eggs were
a d d. e d. and in
sects had attacked
others. and the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-25
Two Strings TO Little Testers Bow

Two Strings to Little Testers Bow
Little Lester Livermore-Mamma
will you give me a nickel If an
a good boy?
Mamma--No; l haven't nickel to
spare now.
Little Lester Livermore-All righ.
then! Skinny Smart will give me
dime If l can swear. worse than be
can.-Kansas City Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-25
is VALUABLE PLANT NUTRIENT
According TO Man Who Has
Experimental.

The value of carbonic acid gas as
a plant nutrient has been the subject
Of considerable recent literature, in
GLIDING an interesting paper by H.
Fischer, describing experiments in
Germany. The author found that the
development of both foliage and flow
srs was stimulated by an excess Of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-25
To Remove IndeIIbIe Ink.

Equal parts of ammonia and tur
pentine will remove the most obsti-
nate indelible ink. Saturate well and
rub hard.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-25
Maybe a Peanut.

why do you think he has family
tree?"
Because he's a nut"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-25

N that part of the Ottawa
valley where l live only
two species Of chelonia
are found-the painted
turtle (Chrysemys picta).
popularity known as the
mud turtle" and the
swapping turtle (Chelydra
serpentina). Both aTe en-
tirely aquatic in their
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-05-11
CASE AFTER CASE.

Plenty More Like This in Dawson.
Scores of Dawson people can tell
you about DOan's Kidney Pills. Many
happy citizen makes public state
ment of his experience. Here is a
case of it. What better proof of mer-
it can be had than such endorsement?
Mrs. w. A. Marshall, 1852 E. Col
lege ST., Dawson, says; "Off and on
l have a bad spell with my back, and
there is a dull ache across the small
of it. The kidney secretions become
irregular in action and I suffer a
great deal with rheumatic pains in
different parts of my body, especially
in my limbs. Headaches are common
at these times and my sight is burr
ed. Doans Kidney Pills S, on relieve
these attacks"
Price so cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Marshall had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-05-11
Kent Writes of Cattle tuberculosis
And the incubation of Field Peas

any time between then and June 80,
but not later. Several demonstra-
tors kept this incubation last year
results were the only things that
could be expected. Every one receiV-
ing the incubation should either use
it within the time limit, if ready for
planting, but if not it should be hand
ed to some one who is ready. The
date of sending is always on the box,
and should be borne in mind.
The department of agriculture has
been trying for years to get Southern
farmers to see the Importance of
growing leguminous crops, crops that
have the power to collect the nitro
gen of the air and store it up in the
soil by aid of a certain bacteria,
which this incubation contains. This
incubation is being given away to
further encourage these crops. We
spend $1S,OOO,OO0 annually in Geor-
gia for nitrogen when two-thirds of
it could be raised at a small cost
with these leguminous crops-peas,
velvet beans, soy beans, peanuts, etc.
Why don't we take advantage of this
money-maklng and money-SaVlng
proposition that nature has given US?
How long are we going to buy nitro
gen at cost of IS to 20 cents per
pound in the form of meal, soda, ETC.?
How many fields of oats have you
noticed doing we'll this year without
any fertilizer where either peas or
velvet beans grew last year? We all
want to make money farming, but
we have got to quit buying nitrogen
and raise it if we want to make farm
ing profitable.
We must bear in mind that inOcu-
lation for one crop will not always
do for another, and should be care
full to use for the crop marked on
the box. Another disappointment
will follow if this is not done.
R. H. KENT, Demonstration Agent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-05-11
MOTHERS DAY
WAS OBSERVED
Interesting Program Rendered by the
Methodist Sunday School. White
Flowers Were i'm Evidence.

WIN AZ
Mothers Day, which is a national
event on each second Sunday in May,
was fittingly observed in the Metho-
dist Sunday school room Sunday
morning after the class lessons.
The program was under the aus
pices of the Philathea class. White
flowers were in evidence everywhere,
and the men and women generally
made special effort to honor the mem
DRY of their mothers by wearing bou-
quets of white flowers. A beautiful
bouquet of white chrysanthemums,
the emblematic flower of Mothers
Day, graced the piano.
The following program was rem
dered:
Origin of Mothers Day''-Mil-
dred Yeomans.
% Song, Mother Knows''-Miss Mel
lie Laing and Mr.. w. A. Baldwin.
Poem, Mothers Day''-Hunter
Bell.
Extemporaneous remarks by Rev.
J. M. Cutler.
Song, Don't Forget the Old
Folks classes nine and ten, as
sisted by the entire school.