davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

Compound l was in a dreadfully rundown state of h e alth , h ad internal trou- bles, and was so ex- tremely nervous and prostrated that if I had given in to my f e e lings I would have been in bed. As it W a s I h a d hardly strength at ks.-. A-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

spite of all that I've pronounced to the oontrafy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
WOMAN WOULD
 NOT GIVE UP
Though Sickand Suffering; At Last Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.

Richmond, Pa. =" When I started taking Lydia k. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

1 'I am going to answer every letter l owe, and thank the rest of the people haven't been polite to. for the Christ mas presents they sent me.
 q am going to bed early every night and get some beauty sleep and try to improve my health and my looks there- by.
 'I am going to attend all the Lenten services every day in the week and as many times on Sunday"
 Now, l am not one of the "I-told-y you sc'' sort.
 Kind Heaven deliver me from such bro- midic eommonplaces but I can't help speculating upon just how many of these things will be accomplished during Lent which is sort of vacation, socially speaking.
 No joy killer" am l. no pessimist eith- er-but alas. I venture to predict that at the end of the 40 days the list will be just as incomplete as far as it's ac- complishment is concerned, as it is now Let LIS reason together a bit Do we not credit the fact that the fires of ambition which grew in a holocaust of concurrins purpose were lighted in the breast of the great Bonaparte by reading 'Plutachs Lives? | The fascinating Greek brochures of Ci
 cero and Demosthenes have set many tongues to music and aided the ambi tious flames of many hearts-but isn't
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-15
0rnnOeiaentnnis. llebertraamnaea

9r. g. Burg an Antonio @urg
@runoftiid an Der Macpn Strabe uto on
Der 8eft glmira GtrnBe; 81.
8abio Cola unb Srnl an 4oolpt
8agner. 10 Gder Qatio; $50.
S. M. 9iirleb an Srni We. 8. CIDER
merborn, @~runbltid in gn8letpoCb;
$500.
Sraa M. 8. Gdermer6orn, @eripaIies
rim bes NablaiIes bon Sran 6. @lurs
tbp, @rnnbitiid an Der Hui8 Strabe;
$4,000.
Otto 8a6rmuuo an Die Gan Nntoiio
@reiping GHociation, @frnnoItiid I'M
neiieu Git1s8Iod 1914; $500.
S. 8. 8ebmoutb ou Sames Aoble,
@runoitid in Der 8arbe Nboition;
$3.50.
g. 8. unb Dora arieeer an s. 8
8Inmhere. @runoftiid in Riberlibe Ratf;
$4,000.
81. SO. Sarni[tou an Charles 2ueas,
@runOftiid i'm neuen Gitbs8lod 1898;
$1118.50.
". ino s. @aroni an itbo "copper"
1iuein, 1856 Ider 2anb.
Nlbert nnb Rancb RaIIace an WaItsr
q. 2ebr. Grnnoitiid i'm neiien @ttbs8Iod
1913; $40 II. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-15
Die beatise Gage.

Ger Sieg Madenien's lit beItatigt,
bod feblen nod nabere @itt5elbei-
ten. @benio iinb al16 Ole @rfolge
Ger oeuti6et 8erbiinoeten inn 0ltli-
den @ali5ieh Der u~eberea11e ubs1
oen 9nieitr bet 3alescDfi uno oas
Ginbringen in gaiiarabien beitafigt.
Muh fann man oeutli6 e%rfennell,
Dob in ben ruiiiiden @ren5eebietel
cine aagemeine 6eutide Sffeniibe I'M
Ganee lit. aber aaes mas eeideben,
miro BON ben &uiien unO gngldn-
bern fali6 ODER perorebt oorgeitelt.
Die Sage lit fir oie beutlden Ser
biinoeten cine ai1sgeseihnete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-15
9. q. & u. 3.

~ W. NC ". y.
SO. IL @on 6oniton. @aeo nna Corpus
9Drtlt1 ..7:05 1aDn1.
SO. Boon 5oniton uno aiiitenorfen.
~ o.oU oorllf.
go. 5-gon Doafllm uno &iiifenorten,
1:40 nad]tn.
SO. 42-@on &errbiae -. 9:05 BORN.
go. 146-8on &errbtae, t6gii6 alsae@
1lornitler Sprntaes ..7:45 abeiibs
&bfabrt-
@o. 2m@a6 5uuitOn, @aco unb Corpus
ebrilti .............,9: 10 BORN.
$40. 4@Nad 5oititon uno @iiitenorten
....... ...... 1890 nadlilt,
Io. 6-gsa6 goafum unb &iiitenorten.
$50. 4s.aa6 aerrbiae sos abe syrlj
$40. 145-Gad 9errbiIe, tdgli6, aisges
nornnel Sonntags ....7:05 BORN.
O. $. & g. q. t6auptlinie.l
So 1o1-@rniet aimiteo, bon Stein Orr
lnt1S ....4:40 BORN.
go. 1o2 Snniet 2imiteb, bon Gan Sranz
go. 7-sdnenaua, bon aep Orleans.
SO. 8-e6neasnai. bon Sci gio % D'l.a'
30. glsnnist grsrs6. bon :. asip 'g prs
SO. 1omgnnfei egpreb, bon Gan ' Sraias
9bfabrt-
SO. 1o1-9unfet aimiteb, nod eau
no. 1oamsnniet ainitss. nod 9etD ST.
leans .........::.4:00 BORN.
SO. 7-sdns1aus, nod Sci 9fio 49,.
..11:00 BORN.
SO. 8-s6neu8us, mad Stein Orleans..
.11:80 bor,i.
SO. 9lSnnfet ggpreB mad Gan Srars
cisco $3.50 nndn1.
SO. 1O-ennfet erpreb, nod Stein Grs
Ieans. ..11:00 nadts
gfctprta Sibii on.
30. soi-gOn oOuOn, Bort aapaea, Bic
toria. gnero ........7:20 nadm.
So. sO2-aa6 guero, gietoria, Sort
Sabaea, 9oufton ......7:45 BORN.
90, 8. e 8.
@ad Morben-gbfabrt
$50. 4-QofaI 800 BORN.
SO. 1o-aats aimiieo 1000 mora.
Ho. 26-&ntn Slber ...... 900 nn6m.
SO. 22-Na6 5ouffpn. -. .10:50 nbe1ns
SO. 25-aata Srper 1855 BORN.
gto. B. Xotnl 1925 rdfm.
go. 9-aatb 2irnite6 -. $3.50 nad6m.
SO. 2f-gon Souiton. /. ..7:45 morsens
Santa Sc tS. &. @. 81. 9epot).
Ro. 7-gom 0orben -. 1856 BORN.
SO l. Bonn 3oroen $50. $40 uadm.
Gbfabrt-
30. 6-gaab benz Marben .8:15 nadu,.
SO. 9-sfad benz Rorben TAO BORN.
g. H. Il. & q, (S. & g. q. Depot,
Gnfunft -
30, 9-@On Corpus ebriIti ,nlb Garriao
Springs .4:45 nndnt.
SO. 4-gOn Corpus gbriii. 700 BORN.
Nbfa6rt
SO. 1-@aA Corpus ebriii unb garriso
Springs. ......... .10:40 BORN.
SO. 3-Nnh Corpus gbriftf $3.50 abenbs
geItes Del uno 8aioIin erbaIf
man bon Ser Gimp OIL &c., 400
81 t.Gpmmerce Ctr. Reres Gel. Srn.
bis 1852. Mna.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-15
Or. 9ernbnrs.

am beutigen Gage tpenoet ST..
gernbarb 9er1bltrg BEN Ser. Gtaatcr
ben &iiden. 9ie @efiible, Die ibn
hcim 4bi6iebe aus inherent unaoit.
lidRn 2anoe beeieleR, oiirftell qe.
mii6ter Hatur iein. unlere briten,
freunoli6e S~ingopreiie bot ibn, Der
MIR Die @obrbeit perfodten bat uni
nns Imerifanern nienlals gu lta0t
g~etrCten lit, 81 reidlid NIT Gd,mtt
teipcrien als oaB er nidt erfreui
iein ioate, en6lih BEN amerifanii5 e,,
Staub bon ben 6iiBen i6itteln al
oiirfen. gr fam gu uns als @bge,
ianoter oes beutiben Bolts, bns Gil.
eeneetpebe gu 5erreiBen has Con.
ton, 8cris uno 8etersburg 10 lcra'
Iani iiber oie gtltitebungsaeldidt
oes anropaiihen 9rieees uno ste Gin.
leitenoen @reigniiie auf ben perlGie.
nc.ien &riegsibaupl1ten gcipomter
hatten, uno bat trob al(er Mniein'
oungen feline @ufgabe gl6n5eno &C.
loft. @eraoe bas drgerlide @eihrei
her 2onboner, SEEM Oorfer uno 80.
TONER 9ldtter iiber feline nnermiio.
lihe 2dtigfeit biloet ben iflagell
ben 8etpeiS fir ieinen @rfolg.
Ger @ppeQ 9ernburgs iii BEL eli.
ncrt ni6t gerineen 9eile ocs ame.
rifaniiden @olfes unitreitig onI
frudhbaren 8oSen gefalen, mo iei.
ne Gaat miro aa6 nod Iei,icr Niif.
feBr in bic &eimat nod taufeno.
faltioe Srnfbt tragen. Sbee Grit,
linge lin6 ieoenfaGs pielperipre6cn.
Ser Notur. sesm amerifaniihen 8l6t.
teriDoloe rouiht es bellte Bel 8ei.
tenn nidt me6r 10 britii6 pie in Den
eriten Monaten oes arieges. 3abl.
rei6e bieIgelelene en9liid gei6riebe.
ne 3eititngen befleiBigen fi6 niei'
mebr ~neueroings einer tpiiroenolle'
rem Soltung un0 beipabren in i6reTl
2eitortifeln einen nirfIi9 n~eutrdIer
Son. Golde 8IGttcr fonnte moi
81 9eginn oes arieges unter ibnell
nit Der 2oterne iudeu. Dieter lin.
idipun9 lift unfrneIid gum nidt ge.
rirgen Geile On. Gernberg 5l Der,
oanfen, ser iid reolid bemiibt bot
bieienigen an1erifoner, oie iid bc!eh.
ren Ioiien tpolten, bon Der @ered.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-15

- 8eites Del uno Gaiolin erbaIt
man bon Ser Gimp Oh Co., 400
9ft-g commerce Ctr. @eiies Eel. Srd.
bis 1852. Mn5,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-15

.. ~ II. Dc U, Is. &C u. ". Seppf.1s
Gtttunft -
80. 2-gon Corpus g6rifti ulb Ga,riao
Springs .4:45 nadm.
$40. 4-@on Corpus gbrifti. 100 borm.
$50. f-Na6 Corpus gbriffi unb garri8o
Springs. .10:40 BORN.
SO. 8-Nod Corpus gbrifti $50 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-15

llUB 9e9elt OuIIuuu SellluuBt ullD
ou6 am Niemelt NIT @rfoIg 9eor-
beitet. SIN Algemeinen lit oie 2d=
&c i'm go115en Often unberGnoert;
ober mir baben oo6 geiebett, oaB
Die H1tiier, trob Ser l~,11gebellren 8er-
lutte, oie iie erlitten boben, imm%
nod meitere Souien0e ms Selo 3u
merfen imitonoe iirlo. Mit Der poG-
itdnoigen gri6opfune tit es nod
nidts.
Son Den 8oroonellen bat man
pergongene ISOLDE nidt piel gebort.
gber es boben blutige Sample BORT
Itattgefunoe1. Ole 4Qiierten boben
Dieoer ltno tpieoer beriudt, Die Sir
fen aus ibren Ste1ungen 81 ber-
%orq1gen, ober es lit oGes b~ergeblid)
getpeien. 8initon @bur9in bat am
Somitoe Dor odt 9oeen in 91lnoee
eitte &eoe gebalten nno in ibr er.
flGrt, bie aaiierten b%efdnben iid
bel oen 9arouneIlen o%irnerbalb me-
niger Meilen bonn Siege. 9as mag
mol ridfie iein, aber Gotiode lit ie-
oenfaas, baB iie bieie utuenigen Wei-
len" nod INNER nidt 5uriidgeleet
baben, ia, ooB iie aub ni6t i'm Stan-
Be getpeien iino, an9 MIR eirrert flei-
men Sell bon ibnen auriid5uleeen.
lteberbaupt oiefe 8roblereien
8as niibt on' oas &eoen BON @rfol-
gen, tpenn feline @rfolee fommsn2
Gem Soft miiiien oo6 Die Mugen
ai1feeben. Sotpol in Gnglano a(S
audi in 5ranfret6 berridt groBe I'm
5ufrieoenbett. Mtan min Soten ieben.
Mon bat es iatt, iib imnler bon 81
feniipen nno grfolgen er5dblen gu
laiien, penn oie Sage iid tatio6lid
nidt perdnoert unb MIR immet
Opfer gebra6t perben. SSn @Gg-
lano bat mon our6 oie &eorganila-
tion bes Minifteriums oie 2eltc
elm penig beriibigt, a6er tpenn oGs
nene Miniiterium aud) ni6ts tut"
.. +. pe1n Der &rieg inter linn aud
ni6t erfolgreider miro, Oalln miro es
IN England ionoI als au9 in eSranf-
reid mol 5u einem groBen &rd4
fommer. Gprefen fi6 bod Idoll
eih8eIne fron86iiide 3eitlngen i'll
elmer &eiie aus, Die man foum fiji
mogGi6 baIteu iolte. llrlo ooB Ser
&rieg erfolgrei6er fir oie gn9I1n-
Der uno Die S~ran5oien meroe, iii
foum an%5lrr1e6me11.
Die Staliener MAIDEN anideii1edo
quite 6orti6ritte ,aber man fann sic
9eoeutling oieier 5ortidritte nift io
re6t beurteilen. Sic baben ell
paar Staote am Sion8o genonunen
utto ri6ten iebt hire Angriffe olf
@or5; ben @ioeritano, ben Die Se.
Iterreider BORT leiiten, ifeint an
Strait ben Qneriffen Ser Stnliener
ifarf unterlegen 5u ietn. 8eiIer fiehi
es ani6einer0 in 8irol uno ilt Den
&ornii6en 4lpen aus. uebrigeps
fam mani aus ben porliegenoen
Na6ridten fem flares gilb befonl-
men.
Gin Invertebrates 8orfommitis Ser
lebtet 8ode mar Dos ginriitfen ocr
Serben unb Montenegriner in Mlba-
MEN. SSr &om iol man bopon our1-
aus ridt ent3iidt feitl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-15

Bonn sdneiber eemadte, niht abaes
bolte $25 Gn5iige iett fin SO. g6te $40
BriefIb @obairsNn5iiee jest $40, in all
len Snrben. g6te Ynlrn 8eadsNnsiige
81, febr nett; 9ofen 81 Biz IS, gr6Bfe
Qusnabl in Der 6taot. mes mas CIR
tpiinfGen. Sd babe fir 8nar einsefmifi
fin sic. 3utntteI, 333 8eitsgommeIee
Ctr, &manns@ ebdube.
(Nnseiae.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-15
CROWN BOTTuNG COMPANY,

Sbeo. Wiiner, .Wefhaftsfabrer.
III Sores Gbenue, gegeniiber Der Zone
Star 8rnierei. Sdn Gntonio, Seras.
ar Snbriianten bon alien arten Gos
hntpafer, MineraIipaiier nnb porsiialib
benz tpoIbefnnnten 2ftbia GeIbtr.
esibs 9sIstbpne. - 1reit sbtkferune
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

service which they could control, y
said Furuseth to a Day Book re
porter in the Office of the Illinois
State Federation of Labor last night.
''The Eastland wes an old tub. She
had a fiat bottom contrary to all stan
dards of stability of ship construc-
ton. Yet the amazing fact cOnfrOnts
us that the U. S. steamboat inspec-
ton service never makes any stabil-
ity tests. Such tests are entirely in
the hands of the American Bureau Of
Shipping and of insurance companies.
The federal service has power to go
over the heads of the American Blu
reau of Shipping. But inspectors ad-
NIT they never exercise is power. Ex-
actly why they are so obedient to in
terests of greed and profit should be
brought out in the inquiries now on
in Chicago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27
HOYNE PROMISES THOROUGH
WRECK INVESTIGATION

States Atty Maclay Hoyne in the
following words outlined the scope Of
this investigation:
Nothing is going to stop me in my
investigation Of the Eastland. am
going to the bottom of all the facts.
Dist Atty. CIyne can bring to light
many important facts and ! stand
ready to help him. ! expect the same
cooperation from Mr.. CIyne.
"You may depend upon the fact
that this investigation will reveal COL
fusion between private interests and
government officials that will aston
ish the country. am after the men
higher up and am going to get them.
81 do not intend to let them make
a goat out of one of the little fellows.
These men will try to give the impress
sion that the ballast tanks did not
work, or some other excuse about the
ballast. But ] intend to show this
boat did not have ballast and it was
never intended that it should have a
ballast. Those tanks in the hull were
merely used to trim the ship. The
term water ballast is absurd. This
boat had no bit and by not hav-
ing it the off Hlated the law"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

1.-TWO organizations in this district
have been active fighting all safety
legislation at Washington. They are
the Lake Carriers assn and the Pas
sengeT Steamship Assn of the Great
Lakes. The former is a Rockefeller
Steel trust body"
It was pointed out that the so-called
Rockefeller fleet" of lake boats was
sold to the Steel trust about 1900 in
exchange for Steel trust stock.
There are boats now running
named Frank Rockefeller" and H.
H. Rogers" after a brother and an
associate of John r. Rockefeller. The
firm of GOuldner, Holding & Master,
which has had safety orders of local
federal inspectors reversed at Wash
ingtOn, is located in the Rockefeller
bldg, Cleveland, o.
All the power of these Big Business
influences is at work now trying to
shift the whole Eastland investiga-
ton into friendly federal hands. On
this last point T. A. Hanson, secretary
of the international, and Victor Olan-
der of the Great Lakes Seamen's
union, were positive. Further on the
Eastland sinking, FUrUseth said:
'Sired by greed and fOstered in cor
ruption-by men who have allowed
profit to chlOrOfOrm their cOnsciences.
There is your answer to the cap
sizing of the topheavy steamer East.
land and the loss Of more than 900
lives.
1.-THE shipowners are to blame be-
cause Of the system which they have
fOstered," asserted the grand old
man of the sea"
"But the United States marine in
spection service is directly to blame
because the service, although warned
has disregarded these
# is rotten from end to
end.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-11
ARMY SHIPS GO To
AID OF REFUGEES
TRANSPORTS TO BE SENT TO
VERA CRUZ TO BRING BACK
AMERICANS AND FOREIGNERS.
Effort VIII be Made to Bring For
eingers Across the Border Before
the Expected Storm Breaks
In Mexico.

Washington.-The army transports
Buford and Fitzpatrick, now at Gal
weston, will be sent to Vera Cruz to
bring back American and other for
eign refugees reaching that port from
Mexico City on the trains now being
arranged. Plans to send the ships
we're laid at the war department on
Saturday.
Under British auspices efforts will
be made to take parties of foreigners
by horseback and automobile from
Mexico City to Pachuca, from which
place there is railroad communities
ton with Vera Cruz.
The American Red Cross will dis
patch shipments Of medical supplies
to the American, Spanish and French
hospitals In Mexico City via Vera
Cruz and sen dtwo more carloads of
relief supplies to Monterey
Arnold Shanklin, consul general at
Mexico City, now awaiting orders at
Vera Cruz, probably will take COM
mand of the American refugee situa-
ton at the capital and supervision of
its distribution of relief supplies. 1t
is doubtful if S. p. Morris, acting ma
tional director of the Red Cross, will
go to Mexico City, as he had previ-
ously planned
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-11
ALLIES CAPTURE
+. TURKISH TRENCHES
OFFENSIVE ON cALIPoLl PENN.
SuLA RESULTS IN GAINS ALONG
FRONT OF THREE MILES.
FirstImportant Battle Of Italian Cam
paign Raging for Possession of
misunderstanding Busy
Destroying Cables.

London.-The allies in their often
sive on the Galipoli peninsula on
June 4 captured and held two lines
If Turkish trenches along front of
nearly three miles. In Mesopotamia,
he British forces have received from
he Turks the surrender of Amara
ind taken more than 1000 prisoners,
3 guns, a gunboat, barges and steam
RS. The pursuit of the Turks, who
we're dispersed into the marshes, con
inues.
AS in all trench warfare, which the
lighting on the Galipoli peninsula has
assumed, the allies found their gen.
raj advance hindered through the in
lbility of part of their force to pene-
rate the wire entanglements which
he artillery fire had not sufficiently
destroyed This left other sections of
he force open to an enfilading fire
md therefore part of the ground gain
ID had to be given up. Some also
vas lost when the Turks counter
ttacked.
Two battles are in progress in Ga
lcia. The Russians have made con-
iderable advance on the lower reach
of the San and have driven the
1ustro-Germans back to the Leng
liver; while to the southwest of Lem
erg the Austro-Germans are ad-
ancing, although the Russians are
ontesting every inch of the. roads to
he Galioian capital. which is the OBJ
sctive of the Teutonic allies.
The region north of Arras remains
he interesting point on the western
ront. Here the French claim to have
aimed more ground, and according to
heir report, have repulsed very VIC
INT German counterattacks. The
-ermans, on the other hand, assert
1at they have repulsed French at
acks.
The first important battle of the
allan campaign is raging for pos
sssion Of Tolomino, where the Ital-
ms have met with the first serious
pposition in their advance across the
ustrian frontier.
Italian warships have been busy
sstroying cables and lighthouses in
he Adriatic and have again lombard
Monfalcone. There have also been
'me naval activity in the Baltic, Rus
an and German squadrons exchaug-
g shot In the vicinity OF the gulf Of
iga.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-11

them, grain and all, before the weeds
start to go to seed.
1t pays to cut hay crop early, in
order to prevent weeds from going
to seed as well as to secure a better
quality of hay. After a grain crop is
removed, crop of weeds, such as
ragweed or foxtail, usually follows,
which, If not disturbed, not only re-
seeds the land for further crops of
weeds, but may do much damage to
young seeding of clover or grass.
Moving these weeds will prevent
most of them from going to seed, and,
further, the clippings will be Of value
as mulch for the young grass.
More or less hand work is neces>
sary in preventing the growth and
spread of weeds on the farm. They
often occur in scattered places about
the fields and can be removed by hand
with a little work, whereas If they are
allowed to mature they will thorough
ly seed the land and make trouble for
the future Such weeds may be pre-
vented from seeding, either by hand
pulling or digging them out with
mattock, hoe or spud 80 far below
the surface that new top growth will
not spring up and mature seeds. The
annual and biennial weeds will make
no further appearance If pulled or
cut off when they are in full blossom.
One of the best tools for disposing
Of weeds with thick roots is the spud,
a tool with long handle and chisel-
like blade at one end. These are
particularly effective with bull thistle,
MULLEN, and chicory. BY digging the
weeds when they are in full blossom
it is sometimes not difficult to clear
farms of corn-cockle, wild mustard,
and many other weeds by little hand
work.
Sheep are useful in preventing
weeds from seeding. In a pasture
where sheep are running it is usually
much more free of weeds than in
pastures where cattle an5 horses are
running. Another method of prevent
ing the spread of weeds sometimes
used, is burning them, culling, spoil
ing or turning over the standing weed
crop. This Is often useful in killing
weed seeds both in connection with
the weeds cut green and allowed to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-11
GERMANY IS GIVEN
ONE MORE CHANGE
CABINET ENDORSES PRESIDENT
WILSON'S PROPOSALS IN SEC
oND NOTE TO GERMANY.
Diplomatic Relations Will be Severed
Unless Germans Agree to Discon
tinue Practice Of Torpedoing
Vessels Without Warning.

Washington. President Wilson
read to his cabinet on Friday the
draft of note to be sent to Germany
demanding, in effect, an adherence by
that nation to the humane principles
OF maritime warfare as affecting neu.
trails. Comparatively brief, but de.
scribed as insistent and emphatic, the
communication will be cahled for pre-.
sentation by Ambassador Gerard tc
the German foreign minister, DR.. Won
Jagow
The cabinet approved the note as a
whole. Minor changes in phraseol-
ogy may be made and it is revised
in detail to conform with previous ex
pressions in diplomatic correspond.
ence of the United States. The prin.
ctple is fixed and unalterable-that
the United States must know definite
ly and very promptly whether Ger.
many intends to ignore visit and
search rights and continue her prac-
tice OF torpedoing vessels without
warning, placing the lives of noncom.
batants in jeopardy, or whether rules
of maritime warfare which have gov.
The alternative course is not stated,
but it is now generally known that
the United States in the event OF an
unfavorable reply will discontinue dip
iomatic relations with Germany.
The note sets aside as irrelevant
all the contentious of the German re-
ply on May 20, except one-whether
the Lusitania was armed-and re.
states the position taken by the
United States previously that the Lu.
sitania, after official investigation by
competent inspectors. sailed from an
American port with no guns aboard
either mounted or unmounted. 1t
further calls Germanys attention to
the fact that the Lusitariia did not
attempt any resistance, being torpe-
doed without moments warning.