davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13
Retain the Calves.

Don't veal that calf II you can help
II. The cattle census shows less beef
critters every year in proportion to
the population.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13
Condition of Sheen.

A small fat sheep brings a better
price than large. poor sheep. and a
large fat sheep-but you know the an,
swer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13
Most Likely,

do you suppose the time will ever
come when war will be thing of the
past?"
Undoubtedly, but there will prob
ably be another war in the immedi-
ate future"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13

Don't think too laos, sa :
s cd !, day. Z. 5 sssI y Us So
Globe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13

NNNFF : Y NtkSFt UT NFNF ~
A fowl that Will not fatten when
heavily fed on corn is not in good
physical condition.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13

Always and with any variety OF hens
variety IN feed brings the best egg
resultS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13

hotel, where the statesmen were wait
ing. and hawled: Two congressman
and two gentlemen, pleased"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13
Disposal o. s.x,,.

Dispose OF farm sewage by means
OF homemade septic tank.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13
LaluA6glTInbeys
= IUN(N =
RECKLESS MARRIAGES.

blame thee not. This heart 1 know
To be long loved was never framed;
For something in its depths doth glow
Too strange, too restless, too untamed-
| often wonder how it can help
stretching the Lords patience to see
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13

Avoid Navel Disease.
Look out for navel disease in spring
colts Cleanliness-that's the word
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13
DOES DADDY DANCE.

False pride has crusted Ger with ice
The heart where youth still burns
And tho the world deems all forgot
Still to the past returns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
CATTLEMEN DEFEND PACKERS.
Hra 2 on Demand for Inauip,
Then AdjOurus.

WASHINGTON, April s.--Afte- hearing
a number or cattle raisers from the
south and middle West the s~ub-commSt-
tee OF the House Judiciary Committee.
which has under consideration the de-
'nand for an inquiry into the packing
industry by the Federal Trade Commits
SION, adjourned to-day without AKIN
action. II was stated unoffic.slly that
the hearings ON the resolution 81 be re-
stunned IN about two weeks. when the
packers are 10 h. given opportunity 10
present further testimony in opposition
10 the proposed inquiry.
fattlcmcn who appeared to-day said
'nat there was no occasion for an ex-
haustiNe Investigation. They cNpressed
themselves AS cont.nied with conditions
aH@'tIilS me cattle market and absolved
the packers from tho charge of coliusiop
IL reduce the price OF beef on the hooy.
IheN were presented as witnesses in
behalf VI tho packers.
Thc possibility of an investigations
seemed 90 he no nearer TODAY than i,
Was several inouths ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
WILCOX ON SCHOOL NEEDS.
Al Year NiIht >rhooIs One oe tho
Features Favored,

William O. WILCOX. president Of the
hoard or Education. in an address ,i !.
luncheon of the members council az tho
Bronx Board of Trade at Ehllny's
Casino. l56th street and -, AIMS ayo-
nue.. yesterday described what ne termed
four pressing needs ia tho adminis,r,-
non OF the city schools. He said:
In IN" elementary schools We need a
more varied and iutsrcs,in. rurrlrulum
eliminating useless abstract subjects and
including more hdnIiNurk and raining
Of the senses not 10 III children for any
specific vocation, hut merely as a r,r, nf
a we'll balanced programme for the de-
vclopmen, OF all the faculties of the
child.
For thu large number of children who
do not Intend to take a high school
course We need a rounding out of tho
elementary school work, with tho add.
ton or "A ninth year. II well defined
and complete vocational and commercial
courses.
"t'or the 80 per cent. OF our school
children who are unable even TO com.
plete the elementary course We need "A
comprehensive system Of continuation
least half "A day a week until the chill
dren reach the age OF is or IS years.
with j0o,o00 adults who do not sneak
the English language ana 256.00O who
cannot read or write in any language
we need night schools all the year
round
Borough President Douglas Mathew
son was another speaker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
COLUMBIA AIDS AERO CORPS.
Guard AViatOr~ Ia study Engineer,
Ing Problems Of Machines,

Columbia University is organizing I'M
der direction OF Professors e. r.. Lucke
and +. q. Without. a course IN the en-
cheering of aeronautics for the aviation
corps Of tho National Guard. Although
The course Is not regularly In the cur
riculnm. II will he accepted ny the Ma.
tiona1 Guard for advancement in the
service.
Raynal e. Rolling, counsel Of the
United States steel Corporation, "a a
prime mover In the establishment Of the
class, which will include twelve menu
hers or the aviation corps Of the Guard.
IL will meet for u two hour session
every Friday night under Professors
l.ucke and Without and every technical
detail OF the aeroplane engine will he
studied. II is planned 10 have an addi-
tional class for the Naval Militia.
Most OF the members of the class tina.
Is to meet tonight have been making
trial fights in the National Guard SER
vice machine AZ Hampstead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
COLUMBIA ORATORS
ATTACK P"LATTSBURG
DcnOunce Preparedness at
Meeting Attended by
500 Students.
TWO OF FACULTY SPEAK

Anti-preparedncss had It's inning At
Columbia University yesterday. More
than 500 undergraduates gathered In
Earl Hall and heard half n dozen fac.
ulty and student orators denouncs pre-
~paredness and assert tina the Piattsbure
and similar training camps were moth.
ing except evidences of jineoism.
Dr. r. H. Kendrick. professor Of MS
tory. and Leon Fraser. an instructor IN
politics, were the faculty representatives
and both berated preparedness. to the
delight Of the students.
These advocates Of Piattsburg and
preparedness said Dr. kendrlck, 'te,l
you that military training teaches you
obedience and makes you democratic.
You didn't come 10 college 10 lea m obedl-
ence and YOU don't get democracy BY
walking shoulder to shoulder with the
Mayor or a great city. Don't believe
II. The army liz the one factor in Ameri-
can life more than any other tina makes
for caste"
"You came to Columbia to learn how
70 thlhk' Mr.. Fraser said. but II you
go to Plattsburg they teach you obedk
ence, and obedience requires no think
ing. Leave these training camps to the
men from other colleges, but AZ Column
bia men do your own thinking and stay
away from them. Ilattsburg is the
b~and~sgon and the latest fad. Every
body's doing 1t. It's the chief folly OF
1916"
James W. Danahy. ~. and William
Hillman, ~, proclaimed that the funda-
mental reason underlying I'lattsburg and
all the other training camps was tho
immense profit that arinorcrs and equip
mciit makers would get were the camps
TO be attended extensively.
Silas Seadler. u student who was A.
Flattshurg last summer. urged college
men 10 stay away from training camps
II they wished to do their duty to their
country. q. Il. Sokolsky. ~. made Y
plea for funds. but no collection was
taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
PEACE TALK JARS
BATTALION AT YALE
Prof. Phelps Says Splitting on
Flag Is No Worse Than
BlOodstaining It.
WAR ONLY FOR COMMERCE


New HAVEN. Conn. April S.-Cndcr-
graduates at Yale, especially those con-
ccriled with the Yale battalion, are dis
cusslng to-day with strong feeling the
attack male by Prof. william Lyon
Phelps OF the English faculty in Hart
ford yesterday on the prog OF
preparedness. during which he said that
as free speech was obtained through
martyrdom so would peace be obtained
In the world through the degradation
and ignominy for peace of a martyred
nation.
That is the only 70! al road to peace
he sa.d. II hope our nation will he
that one. showing the way to peace and
brotherhood"
frof. Phelps said that the nag and
patriotism was largely an illusion. and
continued ITO spit on the flag In not to
disgrace 1t nearly SO much as our ma
tons blood split on Il. This business Of
Fighting for the flag Is an illusion. Those
brave fellows in the trenches are not
dying for the flag they're dying for
commerce.
IF we 20 In for armament let us
abandon the church. I cant quite see
the consistency of going to church II we
mean to murder those who interfere with
our personal liberty. I can't see the
sense OF talking about the brotherhood
OF man If there is a whole section of
the human race which We hate. ! think
that We ought TO get rid OF that Ameri-
can motto Safety First Honor. love.
charity come first.
There is no good calling names. !
don believe in ornaments. hut l don't
believe that those people WHO disagree
with me are ali owners of shares in
munitions factories or that they are not
Just as sincere and as patriotic rs I
try 90 he. only we differ. ny the same
token. although | an certainly a paciiist,
1t doesn't do any good to call me a
cowar Whatever the paciists are they
are not towards.
"Duelling IL infinitely more sensible
than war. War Is certain to go the way
duell!ng went. Duclliug didn't go be-
cause u was brutal but because IL was
silly. There Will come q time when II
will be just as ridiculous for a battleship
To go out Of New York harbor as IL
would he to-day for the Mayor of Hart
FORD to walk down Asylum street with
a bowie knife ~ his tceti, a sword in
his hand and pistols in his boots. The
world has been more shocked by this
war than excited b. II. II is evidently
an anachroInisIn. a reyersion to bar
barisni.'
Prof. Phelps had been voted BY Yale
seniors Tor several years AS the most
popular mi of the Yale faculty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
CHEERS FOR PACIFZSTS AS
THEY TAKE WILSON'S TRAIL
Powderless Pilgrims Speak in Carnegie Hall Before
Taking ~Train-Labor Leaders Refusal to Fight for
the U. s. Stirs White Hot Enthusiasm.

c~apitaitstic class had exploited him and
nus kim, taken what they had created.
showed uhem into novels and robbed them
to the last penny.
Now he exclaimed, "you who roh
us want us to defend YOU. 10 do ynr,
fighting for you-t won't do H." and tho
crowd shouted. II positively refuse In
shed ono drop OF my blood or to agree
nat my class shed its blood TO figh, any
ones battle but its own. n CAPITALISTS
are AFRAID some nation will tight us after
the war Is over let them ask Congress TO
stop everybody from continuing TO give
,he nations that which they require In
order 10 fight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
Galloway Talks aud Coca.

Congressman Galloway was compelled
TO 20 soon after he had finished to catch
"A train. He said that as a member Of
the House Committee on Naval Affairs
he mad been listening TO naval experts
for about six months. Men like Admirals
Fletcher, Badger. Winterhalter, Grant
and Capt. Simms had told them that
every major gun OF III" United states
was as good ~ the ma Ior gun of any
other nation. Their muZzle velocity VA 3
Ar great as any, Except Tor f.usls nj
there was as heavy Il hroaJsidc possible
IN the United states as any other natior.
What are We afraid Of hen" he aske,,
He said that m invading arinr would
have 20 accomplish three things 10 whip
the United Stl~tcS--brcak the navy, iirst
line smash the forts. second line. and
then so through the third line. (which
rests On every red hlpoded American
who lives IN tins country lie said IN,
United States had never failed when II
called on the citizens of the country.
He said he WAS sorry he did not have
time to show how Hudson Maxim Wa,
mixed up in the manufacture of powder.
Dr. Holmes followed Alfred j. Boultpn.
who said that labor was solid against
preparedness. l,r. Holmes saw German
militariSin appearing IN the case Of young
Samson and tho further fact that it Any
one disagreed with ia" defence leagues
or security leagues he Mas denounced
~ "A traitor. Why speak az t.r
sword of 'Gernany when the spirit Of
Germany. infinitely moro dtrG.rous,
finds a Judgment in the soul Of 50 MANY
people:' lie aid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
SCHoOLB0Ys HIT AT Defence.
""'burst In Morris High Called
SHY ny Facslty.

Let Peace. Welfare and Justice
Reign
That Is the heading Of q circular
copies OF which were distributed among
'uplls Of Morris High School. In The
bronx, yesterday. Members Of the fac
MY or the school regard the anti-mili-
.ars' activities Of u few students as
a silly outburst by impetuous boys"
some OF the questions asked In the cir
eular are:
ARE you going to let them pull wool
over your eyes
DO you favor war;"
are you, then. going to prepare
ssallis' "a by training for WARP
iiave you. or your father, any per-
sohal property Of great value which you
"vuhi protect In case Of invasion?"
are YOU going to join the military
squad IN Morris High School and fool
~.pufte!f into believing that the Turks
shu Jans are going to scalp you because
,"ey want Que property. which you
haven't Sotr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

Six OF tho seven men who arc Il
follow the route which President Wilson
took from New York to Kansas city and
Q and accept CHS suggestion to '1irt
large halls' and present their side or
preparedness received the farewell ant
best wishes Of a fair sized audience IL
Carnegie Hall last night.
The meeting was under the auspices
Of the Truth About Preparedness Com.
inittee.' which consists Of q number o.
we'll known men and women opposed e
increasing the defensive force Of the
country. but there was a more or less
strong suspicion by the time II was over
that II had been a fairly successful eve.
ming for a humble Of men and women oi
socialistic tendencies. They seemed Ia
be In the majority OF those present and
they made or unmade tho enthusiasm Us
they liked.
They ordained that Miss Lillian wald,
who introduced the Rev. Dr. Charles L.
Jefferson, chairman. should get some
applause and that Or. jefferson should
get a little more. They gave Represents
tive Oscar Galloway OF Texas "A little
more and laughed at his witticisns, but
they began 10 wake up when the Rev.
DIR. John Haynes Holmes. an out and out
pacii1st. Dun as a marked sign
oil militarism the action taken against
young Samson of the College of the City
OF New York for daring to disagree with
Gen. Wood.
Labor Leader IL Cheered.
They awakened really when James n.
Maurer. president OF the penneylyania
Federation of Labor. talked about the
capitalistic and labor classes and de-
clared that lie would never shed "A drop
or his blood In defence of "A country
which had treated him and his kind as
this country had done. expressing them.
robbinS them of what they had created,
herdinS them in hltlly homes. robb,ns
ana numbering them and doing cvery-
thing else. They cheered Mr.. Maurer
again and again and wanted him TO 20
on when his time was up.
Alfred j. Boulton Of the Central Fed
Grated Union and John A.. McSparron
likewise came in for some enthusiasm.
but Mr.. Maurcr sounded the keynote.
Rabbi Wise and Amos Iinchot were al
lowed 10 finish the speaking with m
h lessened enthusiasm.
The six OF the seven who are going to
traIi the President arc 1r. Wise. Mr..
Maurer. Mr.. Pinchot. tho Rev. Dr. 4. a.
berie or Cambridge. Mass. who called
Henry Ford a wise fool" whose ship
mission will be remembered long after
the bludgeon Of Oyster Bay IL bu lied in
br. Holmes and Mr.. McSpar-
ron. They left on the midnight for Buf-
falo. Tile Rev. ur. Washington GLADDEN.
is TO he tho seventh man, but was not
there last night. They sneak IN RuN.l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
Farmers Against rrcparrdnc.s.

Nj. Maurr followed Nv. H">!,trr"u.
who aid that the farmers are all gam
preparedness. Mr.. Mau,rr said that iva
stead OF preparing 20 fight any country
now at Wal ~ should h. preparing to
help them. lIo caught IA. audience Il lii
tie later. however, when he declared ~
have positively nothing 20 defend I'm TINS
country" II was then he said that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
10000 TO STUDY FOR
DEFENCE IN CAMPS
Nine Places for Training
Employers Help in Step
for Preparedness.
OPEN WAY FOR RECRUITS

There will be at least 10000 recruits
in the spring and summer military train.
ing camps that are to be held through.
out the United states this year, accord.
ing TO a statement made yesterday by
the Military Training Camps Associa-
ton. Nine camps have been arranged
located 80 as to be available from every
town and city in the country.
The Eastern seaboard will send the
greater number OF students. Platts.
burg and Fort Oglethorpe. Georgia, are
expected to take are Of $4,000 recruits,
or more than half OF the entire number
enlisted. The middle West will send
about 1000 to the camps at Fort BEN
jsmin Harrison. Indiana. and Fort
Sheridan. Illinois. Tn Southwest looks
for 1000 or more at the camps at San
Diego and Monterey. cal, and San An
tonic and Galveston, Tex. and the camp
at Fort George Wright, Washington, will
have about 1000.
Camp Lists FillinG Fast.
More than 5000 applications have
already been ave for the New York
camp at Plattsburg and the lists of
other camps are filling UP far ahead Of
expectations. Everywhere civic organ
cations are supporting the military
training plan and many are arranging TO
help financially those who would other
wise be unable 10 attend. The cost to
the 10000 men who will go to the camps
this year will be nearly $4,000. 000. in
Guiding ira nsportation. food and uni
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
SIR ROGER BASEMENT
 SEES REBELS FAILURE

London, April 27-sir Roger Case ment, it is reported, has expressed belief that the uprising in Ireland would be a, failure on account of his capture. His leadership, he said, was necessary to the success of the movement.
 Several newspapers support the the ory advanced by A. Conan Doyle a year ago that Sir Roger is insane. The Westminster Gazette advocates he be disposed of by placing him in a lunatic asylum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
CAPT. FRITZ DUQUEsNE, SOLDIER OF. FORTUNE,
 KILLED IN BOLIVIA

London, April R7.-News of the death of Captain Fritz Duquesne, of New York, arrived today in a despatch to the Times from Buenos Ayres. It was said that Duquesne was killed in a battle with Indians on the. Bolivian footed.
 Captain Duquesne was known as a soldier of fortune and daring adven- turer. This is the first word regard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
BOTTLES WRECK WAGONS

The flooring on the second story of the barn at Mitche1l's Dairy in Grove street gave way last night and a car load of empty bottles crashed down on seven delivery wagons. The wag- oIls were wrecked Workmen are making repairs today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

Rev. E. A. Thompson, who has ac- cepted call to Greeley, Colo. s. W. Proudman and H. W. c. Chapin have been named a committee.
 Charles H. Packer, treasurer of the benevolent fund, who hereafter will reside in WiK1imantic, has been sue ceeded by. .J.(E. [. Herdman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
ROLLS OF PAPER FALL
 ON THOMAS NIcCABE

Thomas McGaba of Water street yes terslEy afternoAa cred prasions of his back and neck when two rolls of paper weighing 25 pounds fell upon ] snasat the storeroom of the Bridgeport Paper co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
.HoLLANDERs AT WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, April 27-President Wilson today received a party of Ho1- land government officials and busi- nessmen seeking strength in the busi- ness relations between the Dutch gov eminent and this country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
CONROY FINED.

Frank Conroy. a native of Hatt1es- burg Mass, today was fined $3 and costs by Judge Bartlett, for breach of the peace. Conroys works at the Remington. Arms & Ammunition fac- tory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

December, 1913, with a motion picture equipment to Hollow Colonel Theodore Roosevelt into South America He was born in Pondoland, South Amer ica. 34 years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27
NAME COMMITTEE TO
 SEEK NEW MINISTER
 FOR WEST END CHURCH

Changes, in tile pulpit of the West End Congrega tional church have caused a supply committee to be ap- pointed to find a successor for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-27

The German-American Bank at Athens is negotiating a loan of $45,- 0e0,OO0 for Greece.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-09-09
THE PUBLIC:

III LIE ICI1LAos
Having announced his candidacy
for the office of District Attorney
for the Parishes of st. Landry and
Evangeline, we think we owe it to
him to frankly and fairly lay be-
fore the people Mr.. Lewis claims
to the office.
He has been in politics for over
twenty years, beginning with the
white supremacy struggle, fighting
hard and unselfishly for those
things which he thought were right,
but always in the open and always
without political reward or favor.
He ran for office twice, once
against DR.. Lazaro for Congress,
and once against Mr.. Dubuisson for
member of the Constitutional Con-
vention. In the first contest he
was grossly deceived by the men
who were instrumental in inducing
Aim to make the race, and in the
second contest. all will admit that
he made a wonderful fight, al
though Mr.. Dubuisson was de-
clared successful BY ONE VOTE.
Just a word with reference to
these two contests, and which are
presented without bitterness, or a
desire to open old wounds. We
simply want the people to under
stand. Mr.. Lewis was in New Or
leans attending the Supreme Court
when Mr.. Pujo announced his in
tention not to offer himself for
Congress again. The day after his
announcement he (Mr. Lewis re-
ceiyed the following telegram:
I'VE urge you to announce for
Congress to succeed Hon. A. P.
Pujo. Sig. r.. Lee Garland, B. Fl.
Pavy, and Others"
He accepted this tender of sup
port in good faith, and on the
strength of it threw his all into
the contest. How well he was sup
ported by some Of these gentlemen
and how strongly they urged his
candidacy is a matter of political
history here. He was, OF course,
defeated for Congress, Sheriff
Swords having also thrown the
weight of his influence against
him.
Then came the Constitutional
fight. He had never belonged to
either the Swords or Garland fac
tons. He had voted in all cleo