davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-23
AN ACCURATE DESCRIPTION

Fetea attracted attention chicken foO
elements
to perfectly
a chickens excellent
to send package
breakfast cereal. have
Of another
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-23

.Ieterito, the new cereal.
This new grain u proving itself to
be Of wonderful value in all parts
Of the country. II will grow anil
mature a big crop Of grain In from
as to 90 days time. One single
seed will make a plant having from
five 70 ten stalks and each stalk
will carry a head OF seed. the larger
ones weighing about a pound each.
These heads OF grain nre easily
gathered and stored and have a va
rtety Of valuable uses. Crush the
grains or cook them whole the
same as wheat and you have a most
delightful breakfast cereal. The
kind that always makes the chill
dren call for more. Take the grain
70 q mill and have II ground into
flour and II makes an excellent sub
nAitnfa Cor wheat flour Prnha hlv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
FINDS ENGLAND IS
 QUIETLY CONF DENT
Dutch Writer In Berlin Newspaper Gives Im-
 pressiOns of England

Chrstiania January S.-(Corre-
 dence of the Associated Press.)-The
 'strong sense of power and of self-conf-
 dence that seems to be the very atmos-
 phere of England" is commented upon
 by Dr. Hans Worst a professedly neutral
 correspondent, in recounting his impress
 sions on a recent visit to England to
 the Berlinger Tageblatt. He begins his
 article by telling of meeting a Russian
 government official in London, who, aft
 CT rather Respondent review of the operations on the Russian front, said:
 "At any rate, one feels quite at ease
 and heartened again after few days in :. London"
 This statement interested Dr. Worst He decided to make a closer investigation
 of the Russians remark, and found that . he himself soon succumbed to tue sense of Londons might. In his own words, he
 came under the spell of London's ''silent demonstration of solid wealth, quiet strength and established power.'
 Speaking of life in London, Dr. Worst
 tells the people of Berlin that he found
 London has changed little during the war beyond the darkening of it's streets
 NOWhere Tn the WarrlnS cdpltdlS Hd5
 street traffic suffered so lttle In Der
 lin and Paris, motor busses have disap- peared. But in London even those that
 were sent over to France in the begin ming of the war have been replaced Paris hotels have reduced their prices to a war scale. But no such concession has been made in London. Furthermore the stages of London are as resplendent as ever, evening dress is common in the boxes and orchestra chairs, except for officers in uniform, and the restaurants have lost none of their elegance. Conversations with Englishmen con- tinued the writer, show that the English themselves are dominated by a sense Of | conscious power.
 This impression grows he adds, the more one talks with Englishmen The hysterical behavior of certain English newspapers does not seem to me to re- fleet the nations feelings in any way. On the contrary, I have always noticed totally calm and objective attitude to- ward the whole business, for extravagant excitement is not a part of the national character.
 50 from my own experiences I am in- clined to consider these last peace | speeches in the House of Lords as a sign of this conscious power. The English people still feels itself strong enough for l anything and is consequently not afraid to have such speeches exploited as signs of weakness, especially when they are an expression of what all nations without exception want at the bottom Of thelr breasts-peace."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
The Two Voices
From the Washington Star.

rIOHl tic w dSnlnSIOn Star. Joseph H. Choate, lawyer and diplomat of New York, was talking about his re- cent Pittsfield utterance to the effect that the United States is the most hated na- tion in the world One reason why we are the most hated nation" he said Ifs that we speak with two voices. Thus, w:len the allies hinder our trusts from making millions by selling contraband to Germany, we shout that this hindrance must cease. for we are the defenders Of the rights of neutrals. But when the murderous Ger man submarines drown our women and children we squeak shrilly that we are too proud to fight. we speak with two vosces. We are like the lad of 15 who visited the gen | eral store the day before Christmas. The general storekeeper was in the back room at the time sorting raisins.> The boy, whose voice was changing, rolled out | in a thunderous bass: {" Gimme a quart of. cranberries and 10 cents worth of. walnuts and But here the boys voice changed, and he concluded in a high treble: 1.-two pounds of best mixtures, |please.'
 "The general storekeeper, very busy over his raisins. roared from the back room, angrily: i" Take yer time! I can't wait on both on ye at oncet, can I? Take yer time Tor git out!' !" s,1 Nss About Even From the Pittsburg Post. "Youve had plenty of rain in your sec |tion."
 Yep. Hurt my crops, too" twill you lose much money?" "No; I'll break about even by hauling 'hutos out of mudholes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
The Price of Quinn

From the Journal of the American Medl-
 cal Association.
 We in this country are inclined to feel that the scarcity of certain drugs is local hardship As matter of fact, the war has produced a stringency in the drug market everywhere. Among the drugs now expensive and difficult to obtain is quinin, the eXportation of which from ! Germany has been forbidden for several months, and on which an embargo was lately imposed by Great Britain. When the British embargo was declared no Ger man, Dutch or Javanese quinn salts had been obtainable on the New York market for sometime. American manufacturers were reported to have withdrawn from the market and to be holding their dwind- ling stocks and inadequatesoutput to fill previous contracts. Such contracts were. being filled at 50 cents an ounce for 1O0-, ounce tins; but consumers obliged to pur- chase on the open market, at last ac- counts, were paying middemen from SIPS to $1.50 an ounce for quinin sulphate, while little earlier prices of $2.1 and $2.25 were quoted.
 Only once or twice since the civil war (when $6.50 an ounce was paid in some in- stances-in depreciated currency to be sure) have these prices been equaled or exceeded. Between 1880 and 1884 there was period of high prices, due to an attempt to corner the supply of cinchona bark. Ten years ago the price quoted by do- mestic manufacturers was "A cents an ounce in 0-ounce tins. From 1910 to 1912, inclusive, it was 19 cents, but in January, i913 and January, 1914 it was 25 and 30 cents, respectively.
 Cinchona bark is produced in Java, In- dia and Ceylon; a small amount comes from South America, and some is grown in Africa, Jamaica and a few other coun- tries. About 80 per cent is produced in Java. The leading countries in the manu- facture of quinin are Germany, France, Great Britain. Holland Italy, the United States Java and India. The worlds mar Java, and for quinin mainly on Germany The United States is Germany's largest customer, besides being the heaviest con sumer of quinin among all the countries of the world. The effect of any disturb ance in the worlds supply of quinin would therefore be felt most acutely here. The war has affected the supply by causing an increased demand for qunin for the use of the armies, by interfering with the free movement in commerce of the bark and the manufactured alkaloid and salts, and in other ways, both direct and indi- rect.
 While some of the factors in the situa- ton were operative previously, the recent abrupt rise in the price of quinn is due chiefly to causes connected with the war The present extremely high prices, there fore, may be temporary. Moreover, there is said to be a probability of in- creased output from the Amsterdam fac tories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
Jacobs "Red Seal'' Furniture Sale
 Is Worthy of Your Confidence

Jacobs "Red Seal'' Sale is not a sale of home nishings made up for sale purposes but is held annually-in February and August-for the pu of reducing our stocks at those periods and to new friends and customers.
 It is sale of really dependable furniture right our own vast stocks and the items offered, whetl be the simplest kitchen table or the most ornate ing room furnishings, were selected with the mos eliminating care for their pleasing and servic qualities things that could merit seal of app :, Americas leading furniture marts are secured annually to maintain the high standard of Jacobs furnishing selection.
 Only home furnishings that are "needful'' "reay desirable'' in your home will be found i stock, and with it goes the sort of service that your confidence in our word
 spirit every of Jacobs it's patrons More than dollar service It is that intangible that costs nothing and wethe satisfaction of Ing This service extends not alone to early and dscrm selection, but well to rgdy economical pricing nssen ards of quality and painstakng delivery Yet wha the so reduced price" of others by actual comparison makes prices plainly marked, decidedly the reasonable
 Again say, visit all the sales-make comprehension Jacobs Red Seal Sale for values that will prove that fully earned the seal of confidence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10
PERSHING LIKELY TO
STAY ON FOR A WHILE

Columbus n. NJ, July g-That
Gen. j. j. Pcrshings expcditionary
force will not come out Of Mexico. for
Ia time at least was Indicated today by
drivers Of d long train Of empty mJ-
tor trucks which arrived here from
the American base.
The drivers, who will return with
supplies, stated that shelters are be
ing built for the use OF the troops
through the rainy season and that
work is being rushed on % permanent
telegraph line to the eXpeditiouary
base. Construction work was begun
here today on new ordnance and
army supply warehouses;
Twenty troopers Of the Tenth cav
airy, captured at Carrizal reached Co
lumbus today en- route to Mexico TO
Join their regiment.
According to late reports, supposed
~ friendly MeXcans have brought in
formation 10 American camps in Mex
leo lhat pmcho villa is alive and
gaining support in the territory south
and west of General Pcrshing's lines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10
HUGHES WILL Be
TOLD ALL ABOUT
II IN NEW YORK


gehamptOn, y. Y, July 3.--
Charles r Hughes has decided TO
have the ceremony OF his formal uot-
ficdtion of his nomination for the
presidency i'm New York. It viii take
place on Monday if possible probably
July 81, although perhaps week
earlier The nominee prefers having
if IN a large hall
Republican aud Progressive" leader"
from every section Of the country will
be invited If the tentative program is
adopted and hundreds Of other invi-
tations viii be ISSUED to party workers
i'm New York Mr. Hughes wishes to
have the general public admitted if
auv seats are available.
Almost Immediately after tho uoti-
ficdtion the campaign will open with
Il four on five weeks trip to the Pa
cific coast, broken 10y two weeks. Na-
cation i'm the Rocky mountains Re
turning. the nominee will open his
eastern campaign in Maine, prior to
the state election carly i'm September.
Not only viii Mr.. Hughes speak inv
Maine but il is lkcly both Colonel
Roosevelt and former President Taft
win he requested to take the stump
there,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10

While the reports Of new Nillista
victory were given consideration at
the commandments in Juarez, they did
not seem to disturb the towns rou-
tine. General Gonzales Andres Car
cia, Mexican consul to lei Paso, ana
practically the entire population at
tended charity fair this afternoon
and evening.
Dispatches from parr1l tonight in
dicated that that immediate district
WIS quiet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10
GERMAN AEROPLANE is
DRIVEN FROM ENGLAND

L0n0On- JUTN 2 lN-TG D. N y
German aeroplauc appeared over the
English coast today, but was driven
off and dropped no bombs The Of
ficial press bureau gave out the fol-
lowing account of the incident:
AN aeroplane crossed the Kent
coast tins morning Ant-aircraft guns
fired ON the aeroplane. which turned
seavard, chased by British machines.
II was not oyertaken. No bombs
were dropped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10
rl.oopcl. I-cnNc Ion CoIumbn.

EI Paso. Tex. July s.-TwrntN ~
the twenty-three troopers of the Tenth
cavalry who We're captured "a car
rial and held by Carrancjstas in
chihuahua for several days left today
for Columbus y. NJ. on their way g."
reion their command in the field.
Two Of the troopers are ronyalesc
from slight wounds sustained i'm The
action. while another was kept here
TO care for the horses which were
turned over by the Mexican authoil-
ties recently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10
FIRST SUBMARINE EVER
To CROSS THE ATLANTIC
STEAMS Up CHESAPEAKE
BAY UNDER GERMAN FLAG
DARING FEAT ACCOMPLISHED BY
COMMANDER WHO BRINGS CARGO
OF CHEMICALS AND DYESTUFFS

Deutschland Comes as Merchantmen Not as War Vessel,
and Expects to Take Back to Fatherland Precious Sup
plies OF Rubber and Nickel; Bears Message From Kaiser
Wilhelm to President Wilson; Coast Guard Cutter Follows
for While but Makes No Effort to 0etain SubmerSibIe
Goods Consigned TO Five New York Firms; German COL
Ony in East Delighted at Success of Hazardous Enterprise
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10
European Var Bulletins

~ MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LaAsUo wtHul
idrIS, july 0.-'Ihc French have
''rr''d German positions east of EIau-
,"u'l on front of four kilOmCtcrs
'i,d d 10 depth of from one To two
n,'""clcfS. They also have captured
' village of BiaChes. according to
ui,' official statement issued by the
war office today.
,,oildoh, July . (3:I6 y. mD-Thc
~"','S between the AuCre and SOM
m ~" rivers continued last night al
u''"Sh with less violence Than during
fi, preceding two days, The war Of
, t ahhnonced today that further
~ mi"T''NS had been made bl the Brit
.nn,lr mar O'tllcrS and that in another
b., group Of defended buildings
"" uccn captured
In,,''roSrad, July (via London -
ann''ht gains by the Russians are
NJ "''''d ia the war office statement
ra,,,N, In southern GaIicia the
,,"'N town of DcIatyn has been
,ap'urcd In the drive toward koycI
IN. RUSSIANS have taken two more
,lag's. On the lower Stokhod the
in"S.rlahS ~, ana Germans are retiring
;" -f'at disorder.
m IN r, July (yia London. 1880 D..
>,y. I' war Office report of today
tin,,. 'ii' rench aud British arc con
fron, Ilof attacks on the Sommc
U,r,,a' '"t Iermans lost ground in
assam, 'url village, but rcpeued other
allies. "e"NA LOSSES on 'lie
t,cl 'h' eastern from Ru,siau At
Iropoi 'Sahst the armies of Prince
vrrl 'u ana General Won Linsingen
July 10 t12:O3 a. IN. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10


cation company Mr.. Lohmann Is tho
son of a former dlrcctor-gcncral Of the
/ North Gormau~LloNd steamship COM
Ipany ana has The important German
commercial interests associated with
4 him
/ The uudcrscu liner MI Hilkeu un-
/ Idorsiuds les about $40 feet long ana
! 30 feet beam and Is propelled by two
great Driscl oil engines She Is aB
/ large It not larger than pny of the
German naval submarines aud carries
/ iao tons dcadWcight of cargo. As TO
/ "details of her construction Mr.. Htlken
said he was lacking in Information
Think, English Know All.
"Nost Of the information that wax
Iaent to me- he said. "ia probably
carefully tucked away In pigeou-hole
OF the British Admiralty office, but |
do not care now. The deutschland is
here, nevertheless
Mr. tulkon Ia uu American and his
frm has been in business operating
ships under the American flag since
1894 carl g. LucdCritz, the German
Fuousul is a member OF tho firm
TO whom the DcutsChlands cargo is
conagned, Mr. HlHen said he did not
know nut hp believed u was gong to
"a number OF concerns badly Ia need Of
dyestuffs
When she viii return and whether
It IS planned TO have her make regu-
4 lar transatlantic trips, MIR Hilkcn re-
fused to discuss,
"ThlB project was conceived" lie
Isoid "by German coUmcrctnl interests
iWho wanted 10 reopen trade with the
United states. We need some ot Ger
manys commodities and Germany
fI.f AZ tIl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER rOnECAsT.

Denver July New Mexico: Mon
DAY and Tuesday generally fair ex-
cCopt local showers north portion Mon
day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10
Planned the Attack.

AddilOual priVaIc adVloes 10 local
mining men say that Villa planned hut
did not direct the first attack upon
JmineZ. which was led ny his lieutcn-
ant, CaliXto Contreras. villa, him
self. the dispatches say. is badly Grip
pied with rheumatism and is unable
to walk except with ,rulches. The
bandit chieftaiu was reported to be
taking cure in a mud springs up the
Rio Florida.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10
Eastern Front Presents Most
important Developments of
Day in News of Great
Struggle in Europe,
POSSESSION OF K0VEL
BY RUSSIANS CERTAIN


London, July 10:25 p. mD-The
eastern front continues to Overshadow
the western from the spectacular
viewpoint the Russian forces going
from successes to successes. Not only
has General Lctchitzky in the south
occupied the railroad junction at Del
ntyn, west of Kolomea, thus cutting
off General Won Bothmer from his
supply base, but General BrussilOff,
in the north, is making surprising ad-
vauccs on both sides of the Kovcl rail-
way toward the Stokhod river.
Tonghts Russian communication
reports the enemy forces in this re-
gion retiring in great disorder and
adds that the Russians have occupied
Huleviche which is about twenty -four
miles to the east of KOyel. while ap-
parently the Russians are already
across the StokhOd river somewhere
IN the region of Janovka.
German possession of Baranoyichi
and Kuvel are absolutely essential If
she is to retain her hold over the in
yaded parts of Poland and Lithunia.
but it is considered likely that il is
only matter Of "a few days before
the Russians will be in possession Of
Kovel which would compel Won Lin
singcns retirement from the Lutsk
salient
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10

OBLIGED TO USE
CRUTCHES TO WALK


IT PasO, July 9,-RepOTIs thAt tHe
Nillista command. operating south
west Of Jimiucz. had inflicted the
third defeat within week upon
troops of the Mexican dc factO gov
eminent and had rctaken Jimincz,
were current ON both sides of the Rio
Graudc tonight, but were without Of
fjcial confirmation
General Francisco Gonzales, com
mandinp in Juarcz said that the wires
between Juarcz and Jiminez We're
down and that ne had heard nothing
definite from General Trcyino at Chi
huahua City since early yesterday.
when dispatches announced a battle
was imminent between the govern
ment troops. under Gen Domingo Ar
riata. and the Nlllistus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10

british troops have made steady
progress IN the face of stubborn re-.
Sistancc' in the ncighbOrhoOd OF OWL
lcrs. on tho Sommc front. according To
The official statement from general
headquarters last night. Two ter
man COunter-attacks near the Bois Des
Tones were rcpulscd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-10

'u'"' July 10 tl2:O3 a. m.)-The
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-15

One more example of the success ful management of lines and adjust ment by means of new departures in the garment-cutters' art may be stud jed in the coat pictured above. In the new spring models cutters appear to have thrown tradition to the winds, but the coats justify them in this in dependence.
 It appears that the designers are striving to achieve the required full ness without making coats cumber- some, and to give to the figure the cor rect silhouette h the model shown here the back Inc coat and top of the sleeves a. to be cut in one piece. The introduction of a pc culiarly shaped underarm piece leads one to think that this eccentricity of cut is often made with an eye to it's decorative value as we'll as to the hang" of the garment. The fronts are extended toward the back in a curved line over the hips, and contrib ute their share of the fullness about the bottom of the coat It hangs
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-15
Horticultural e1l !!|tI[u!
 00NC(W5 News s E
COVER CROPS FOR ORCHARDS
Means Provided for Preventing Win. ter Soil Erosion, and to Hold
 Moisture in Spring.

(By C. w. RAPP, Department of Horti-
 culture, Oklahoma Agricultural Col lege)
 Any orchardist who neglects cov- CT crops is missing a good oppor. tun1ty for improving his orchard. In fact, we might almost say that the cover crop is an essential. It's use of fers a means of preventing winter soil erosion, adding humus and retarding fall growth of trees.
 Cover crops are especially impor tant in hillside orchards. If the soil in these orchards is left bare the heavy fall, winter and spring rains will wash off the top soil and reduce the land to rough infertile condition. Cover crops will largely prevent this erosion and will also cause large amounts of water to be held in the soil during the winter and spring.
 Oklahoma soils are generally deh. clent in humus and nitrogen. The summer cultivation which is recom- mended for orchards in this state pre- vents the growing of summer crops. Cover crops are, however, beneficial to the orchard, and when plowed up in the spring aid greatly in improving soil conditions.
 Wet falls are especially trying to orchards. The wet weather causes the trees to take on new growth which is easily winter-killed. Cover crops will aid greatly in preventing this growth. They utilize the surplus moisture and the result is that late growth is largely prevented.
 Wheat. barley and rye are especial ly adapted to Oklahoma conditions. These crops should be planted as soon as possible in order to get well es- tablished before cold weather. This early planting is especially important in case of wet weather conditions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-15
BID THE THRUSHES WELCOME
These Birds Do Farmer Little Harm and Much Good-Hard to Over
 estimate Their Value.

That the group of birds in which are included robins and bluebirds do great deal of good and very little harm to agriculture, is the conclusion reached by investigators who have carefully studied the food habits of these birds. Altogether there are within the limits of the United States eleven species of thrushes, five of which are commonly known as robins and bluebirds. The other six include the Townsend solitaire, the wood, the veery, the gray-cheek, the olive-back and the hermit thrushes.
 The robins and bluebirds nest close to houses, and even the shyest of the other species are content with the se- clusion of an acre or two of woodland or swamp. For this eason these are among the best known and most care- fully protected of native American birds, and at times their numbers be- come so great that it is feared they will do much harm to crops and fruit. Recent investigations, however, show that there is very little ground for this fear. On the other hand, they destroy