davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-11
|,kla Y lFlisf Eftfrrrtntuprr

sfa 1 Won sDulaee Danmarf.
" ss'aeel'1aoa oen San. @risre.
observation-disclosures tcn ore 1loar or
Vef1lteria u,iioFsre Sgfd, e,,ten
sp psel tonnage euer paa i,,opa,noe1
s,sraet loaleoes, al ser tages Sc1,lpn
fl 5fibei,es ,laru,ere M,pperroclic.
s ! ratl1111er l1np4,te iinoenlanblfe
G9sffllter.
ytp norbif Gorenins? Set meo-
.oeles, Ct Der i npgen Ei0 er blcpe1
gplrfd for 0prettelien al e1l roroilf
aSorenl1rg, iom fuloe bope Eil1Iut-
mug fra Sc ire fanoinopilfe 2anoc.
5boltarot Sc Spgaper, .1on Syorenin-
sa Sc fprlte @pffffe. ifuloe tage fig
saf, n1eb'1res Mrbebet for @je91nem<
Of ct noroilf Gor1parsfor-
.sf11no g 5%oloforbuno.. S Gilfnpt=
ming til 5oreningen tpnfftcs 1tortet
5ef st rrno,roif ngeifrift meo @iorug fao-
gel ira Douunnrf, Sperrig % SCOT
Sc ION. fra SsIono. Disle &laner
zer opril,oelig fremiat al en- pt1gre
tIgbenbnpnlf 2ege. Set pibes / Die
3bltffe iffe, lbpor lltor IilI11t1ring Sc
bar hu1toet.
'Sra fpr n&erbens Sfabelie". Gn
sDel al Toro=grpeoitio1ens Meo=
len1mer Dor forleoen en- Sur / Sci
fingpr % Be par megef begcjltre0c
Tor Dnrebnpen, &c flerbunoreoqarigc
Gge, DDrflofffene % bet> 1nuffe Grit
,tu1r1t1age Slot. ,&elitngpr og &ronborg
begelitreoe bent fife n1inore. Seen
~1n1po1ereoe. blep De Dog fprlt / Set
aontle Mpotbef, forteller self.
Mb. Scr fit 6e nernlig at oibe, at
ypgr111ge11s e11e Snlpoel bleb opfprt
70 Mar ter Mmerifa blep opoaget.
A~n1ertfa11erre .ltoo mnnllpie og lao
g Oct moerfel1ge 911S; tbi for eli
poo1tengte Mr1er1fa11er ct Mr1erlfos
DSpoogeIle enSbetpoe11oe n1eo Ser
SSya2G~.E%~dE rEESrt.H -. -H~y, n
nenS 5fabel1e. Spr ben Iio por alt
Sao5 paa %Soroflooen, 9cn belit119-
prlfe Nterfparo1gbeo lopeoc An1e=
r1tarer''e 1ffe at glen1ne> % mart
bl Mon pei i o%111er1fan1fe glaoe Ice
1e ONT J11noef at Ct 9nS ira "nr=
;Ilee1
5s "
Gn banif 9pJfole / Nrgcutina.
I'll &it5. Bur. ifribes fra g1&e1roS
NireS:
8ao set nplig afbol0te Sonuner-
folo11i ! oct 1pol1ge Ar9ert1na bleo
Der Ct en- at 8olot1enS met f1e11ote
% itprlte 'Soroe1ere> Sor11t Mmbro=
n1s, fren11a Sor1lng on1 at taa op'
rettet en- oanif Sejlfole ellcr Ing
Domsifole / &olonien.
Jsorlaget cit no poa at fjebe ct
Soro1tpffe poo 100 &eftar / Nerbe=
ben of aoIo1tiens 5totionsbp Gas
calIeres, bpgge Ell. Stole Ser % IT'LL
Ie ben til &naoigbe0 for Ell Tor=
tanoer Ser foru6en al Snotegte1
al sSeroe }fuloe lcpe at @folepen=
acne.
nogifter1re nni1oas i'll $4,000 ar
aentin1fe Be5oS 8apir Ca ca. 1H
ar.) De tegueoes ftrofs eoot 5000
.Belos, % BERTH er ienerc pocrIige~
re fommet 1000 @eios.
5 -
11nber bauif Tlaa. timber ariqelr
berpttes olleban1oe SIT - life
minoit i arigen poa @pcrr. @oole=
BEG fan uMibe Stiftsst." .oplpie, at
ser ! liblte &alpoel al forrige Mar
fpmhpr MnQne6 - fra tp1t 5i6e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-11

Mnbielis bpo, Gn 85=aorie
8artifulier Eonge fra Msiens, Ser
bar poa 8eibg boS lin Spn Gra=
fifasiiitent Gange / Morbus, foIot
6eo om poa @abenz rant At ct
o&>opleftiit Tilfnloe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-11

Biting, Sreoerifsban1L 10. So
11ltar. Set ti6ligere Sfoleifib u8i=
iiom MI hlb6rer 9. S. 9. g.,
opa11frebe / @om Mi66ags pnn Sc
Sen % afeif ! gftermi0oag til &al=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-11

Tnnoet Gig. s @npt1er bat MON
'fl11oet 2iget al en Mo11o. Gn Sag
fore11ingsbog / bans 2om1l1e loo poo
NaDnet 6reoerif Neterle11, fp6t /
Stumble 86c Wurts 1877.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-11
ySpbabanb". Gn IuIompgtia 0

uSooabanb". Gn Sulonegtig %
en- .Sogfgrer bar / 6plge v2oll.
Sal1t. Solicit. Ell Mftet tau Be1pg
Dos et treble 8orger / &g6bp. ga
Oct bleD li0t tent, traf @uletS 6rue
fig tilbuge, ioet bun gior6e lin
Mono opmGrfipm poo, at Der 1to6
@o6apnn6 u6e / &jjpffffenet, bbis
gnlfete flcre 9ius1er.
Oct Eilfel0e in0trof at ser bleD
Brug for en- 5oboban6 mere, og
&nrten fan6t poo &jjpfffenboroet en-
Gooupanbsfla1fe uoen Gillette. =
6ulomRgtigen ug 5agfpreren bette
@an6et % unbre0c Jig life oioere
ober Sen oobne 5n1ag, iom 5jus=
ierne boboe, tro6s @biifp=Gillntnin=
gen. 5obobmbet bopoe ne1nlig life
bit SEN ipobanlige 8ru1en, 90 Ser
aabne6es for set, 1aa Tlaifen maat=
te bel babe DGret uabnet fpr. Com
pene Mermeifer orof Sc 5iuSlerne
til it6Ite 5lurf uben at iige noget on1
5magen.
Men nnite Morgen labne0e 6r11=
en- BEN Slaife 8orDm16, iom bum
ONT Mftenen boboe labet / cit 5o6a=
bonosflaife.
0e to Serrer bap6e fooet Ell l16=
ifplning, lom, efter bbab Sc ielp
flyer, bar befommet 6em gmtlfe bel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-11
Gtatsraab Yucfcnbabl brnfnct.

Torbe11bnrcnoc @obcbfoslercr pe0
jStotsba1er11e, gtot5rooo Gocfen=
bobl gift forleben / Mdrbus uO poo
lin 0ugligc 5poDi eretl1r.
ga bon bleD lnngcre borte enc
lGobonlig, blep Ganilicn l>rolig> oQ
peb en- onltillet l1nocrlpgelle fon0;
tes @tatsroooe1 iom Sig / ct Ton0=
b11l poa WarieliSborg Morf.
81 opoe bar 80 Mor gom1nd, les
of 8eiDimelIesonfolb, og oct me11es,
at bon UNDER ct lm0ont CT fol6d
Gonbb11llct pg Dr11fnet.
@nsiere til Snlefeit. &oloi1,g> s
SSyanuor. Cont bcfjen6t CT Der fo1
Eioen %interneret to r1siilfe &rigs:
fonger / Sreberifsbpi. S Mftes ba1
Set otter rusiiif G%iosregning S11le:
og @ogtboloet orrongcrcoe bo
en- in111f liuc Sulefe1t for Sc to Hrs=
1ere. gogterne bonIebe omfri11g SSu-
letrGet meo oereS to Sanger" 90
lang ~@lo0e Sui" for bem. 0en enc
of Sc to &11s1ere iporeoc meo tt
@ers al en- r1s1iif S1leialme, oq
bercfter blep ser pna oct Sffe11tligcs
B%efo1tning 1eroeret GbofolaDe. 9h1S:
ierne bar meget bepege0e og glade
.og Sc lag6e belle Si0en: uSpaiipo,
:5po1ipo", Ser betDoer mango mango
Snf.
S Sag ct Snter11eringen opbert
og Sc to &11siere bur begipet Zig pac
Mei]e til 6eres &jenlon6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-11

9pute 9lopmprbere. &pjelteret al
|1agoc fornplig Dom opcr MoDmor=
&ri1tion 8ocbc % Mlireo He=
font bopoe %forgpet Moroet
|paa gnfen Mrc Moric 0urberg /
&i%pbc1baDr. Spjelterets Gom lpb
|paa 5taofeltelic of &riminolrettc11s
9mn: 2ibsporigt &ugtbus for beg
Ege.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-11

Gn lille Tortjeneitc paa Marf+
Gnrien. @n 6orretningSma11o / g.
bierg bur / bis5e Gage betolt EN- tDif
ca. 10000 Morf. &urien
er mt IS, mebe11s SEN 11ormolt er
omfring SO, iaa Dcrl Haagjelbe1rbe
bor inofos leret 14-15,OO0. Marf
! T0rtjenelt e poo &urlen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-11

ilnnoborg poo Slnb of Sellfabetg
.SlGbebaa0 u5ejrp". 5fibet, lorl p-
res al &uptain 8ntoeicl fonn1nm
fra Spoa1nerifp bio 6alnlplltb n1elos
en- 2aoning 6ooeritoffer.
nlpffestiljGloc. Gn ret e%jcnoon1=
oon111elig l1lDffc ifetc / 6plge uMol-
borg @en1trebl.'" forlcoen 9lften t
@jenoommen Msga6e 81 / Molborg.
90 Wuloimeb Senien font gaoenoc
op 40 @ope0truppen, eif ct Grin i
5tpffer, hons 5eooer gif iejen1cn1
IrGbnrft, ban falot bagoper> itpb=
tie 8ogbopeoa n1cget olporligt og
maotte / bebioltlbs. Gilltono fipreS
poo a'ommlnebolpitalet. Scr benloa
|bon e1lomt nGlte Dng. 1>oen Bepiolt-
|beb.
9anife Maper pg tiff arigsfof.
Wtarloger, II. Soar11or. De11 lite
geonclnber rejltc fra Moriogcr=Gg-
men 80 &arlc til Iplflonb. Sc funbe
fon 800 Warf ON Moret> bbilfet Sc
lp1teS por en- goo Detailing: Sd, CT
De 20 imi6lertio penbt tilboge> life
foroi 2pnnen bor for lille, Mon
foroi De life fltn0e flare Zig mco be11
)tpite &rigSfo1t. Sc foretrGffer DC
|bicmlige &jpogrp6er, lelp ON og1oo
6ortjenei ten bliper minorc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-11

Gn bis Mfgjgrelic. Sierfremmer
|&o11g I %9epfjpbing S. bop6e forfeit
fig moo Sob % Or0n I 8Den. &ar1
|bab6e nemlig ,tenft paa at onbringe
to n6bGmgsifabe paa fin Jaca6e, ct
|paa bber Si6e at 9pren, og / SEN
Mnle0ning bab6e ,bdn la6et r1ltre to
lmaa Sun0menter til 5fobene> -
altiam1nen 116en at ip9rge Mntoritc=
|terne. 8Dens 8olttimelter bnr imi6=
lerti6 ct iforpt 8lif, og BON iqo
Sun0amerterne. Neao, lua in61en6te
|Sr. Nong Mni6gning ONT Dispen1a=
ton fra geotpgten, og @%olitimelteren
loo baaoe 5orieelfcn og Mn1ggnin-
gen gao oibere til 8praood for at
b6re, bbao 5traf Sienfremmere11
letter &aa0etS Seeming b11roe ifal=
|6e.
8braa6t afgior6e / SgIge Sou.
Salit, Stifttsst." Sagen pan Ell Maa=
|be, Tom ingen Salomon f1nbe bape
'oDergaaet. Set beotog, at bnn moo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-11

Sra @gjeiteretten. &pielteret bar
|aflogt 9om / Sagen MOS 5tor=
tDben 5torm Nieliea1, en- af Sc
met pmfattenoe &riminal1ager /
Manos Min6e. Domn1c,1 git l1b
poa 5ta6feitelie at &riminolret=
tens Dom, lb0e11be pnn s Mnrs
Sugtbus.
timber &rocso1tren oplp1te Mf=
tor @pje1terets1agfprer MSlor1p, at
|5torm Mielien, bec er 81 Mar
ga1n1nel, ti0ligere baboc bpret
itraffet Z @ange for EDDeri; 6e 4
@mge for Sorbrpoelier> ban bar
|begaaet in6en tit 18. Mor. timber
6enne Gag bar ban tiltolf for ~
|SorbrD6elier, Ger ole forelaa ful6t
opflnreoe meb uforbebolben og Be,
|toilleret &ilitaaelie fra 5torm @iel-
fens SIDE. Ser bar inqle6eS in-
ri6iif iet intet iom BELT at Sn-
'tereS1e i 5agen n6oper 5pprgg=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-11

9pb otter l1lDffestilfnlbe. @aoro=
ejer Mn6ers &on1em Ipr1finb beo
@ejlc, fnl0t SEN 4be Sanuar neb fra
ct &pitenge pao ct Gemcntgulp og
for1og &obeOet 1aa olporligt> at bun
mifte0e 8%eptb1tbe6e11. Ser in0trao6=
te cit &jerneblgoning> ng on1 Scot
ten 0p0e bun l1ocn at bore fommen
til 8epio1beo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-11

:. 9ptbanbe. &nopper pao Sarbo6re
er / Splge v&ingfj. 81. Dagbl." /
6enne Eib forban0let til en- @, og
&eboerne pan M9nlan6 maa iejle,
naar Sc bil til og fra beres Siqn=
&ejen fra 5tranDi til Set 1bb=
1ige Sarbopre og ben bpitliggen6e
fra 8eibD til @ngbierg &irfe er
bet o%peribgmmH. 8aa Eborsmin=
6e=Gangem floor @anoet belt op til
6ufene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-11

aeusarepen, fom iffe pilbe aifte
IA. Oct pafc ! Sjor life riaae 0p=
at sen berpmte ruSitlfc gilleo=
h,,noer, 5tatsraab Mntocolifps 9ot=
fpr sFrgfen Mnna Meronoro Mnto=
@eolifp, he's Dberretsiagfpfer Soul
,Ser11i1tqs nnlng6e Cog moo 6et
ANNIE aenSgrepe Gggert &lu1tb=
4~nnithfe.rborg, form1leoigef beo SEM
,,es &11ntioDeIbart fer Set beramme0e
mrn111,b brlrnote Ngte1fabSl6fte.
timber 9ngm beta1te 2%ensgrebe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-11

Muar 8rpen life CT farbar. Da ct
lille 5elifab forleoen Scat lful6e fra
Malborg biem til N6rreiun6bp, bleb
De / Splge ~Ma1b. 5H."~ uenige me6
Weotorboa0enS.. gier ont &etolingen.
'De bur 90 ganife ner beb SEN bien=
'lige 5tron0; men Sc naoe6e life at
|betrg6e Sen, tBi Motorman6en bend
|te r%eiolrt fin Baab og: 1eilebe Gel
lfobet: tilboge til .Malborg, bbor Sc
faa moatte p%ber1attc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-11

2ejerlisc Eatient=9 rastcr pae
&t9%sboipitalet, &eooftpr g. 8
|@ricbien / Moflfob, Ser forrplig bn'
Ftilbrogt ct &or Maaneocr poo @igs:
boipitalet I &jebenbnpn, gtbcr
~&e1tlollan0s 9(pis" Ell @eifribel1,
at 5orboloene pan &uipitalet DC
ffripcr III. a. ON 5pgebuiets &leoe
bon til Hatienterne:
&c0 Sptagcllcn uflcincrer man II
me egne &lG6er og bliber ifert So
|1pitalets, at 1tge Ga naar man iff'
bar @neDnrelie. &bin6er11es &lGbe
I6ragt er lp1ecec STOLE og oito Gre
lie, ser i ingen @e1lIeenoc CT flat
fteren6e.
6pr MrnoS 8eofo1nlne1loc be
floor &ol tunnel al ct No: Strgm
|per, Scr font Negel naoer nuiot d
poa 2ooret, cg bnor Ipooerne e1
1oo itore> at @nlcn iiooc: ct goo:
|Stpffe oppe pan @e11et. To6tgje
[er Spfler, ber CT 1aa belloaet mel
|SGrn1tiftgc, at n1o11 bl,rtigt faa1
|&nller I 5trb1nperne. Blrern'
beItoar at ct tph &leoesitof a
|noget ubeitemneligt 6rrpe, ct
8lantning at Brl1nt, @lant, Bio
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-19

Of the German Emperor. They repre-
sent that adherence to the politiro.
racial hyphcn which is the badge and
sign If moral treason to the Republic.
l ann certain that that candidate
Niugh"s) is incapable Of being influ-
enCrd 10y the evil intrigues Of these
hyphonated Americans"
Fact 9-On June - Roosevelt and
Hughes w"r" ut dinner together for
~" AMI half hours.
Fact 1o-Aft"r that dinner Hughes
said. I'VE talked very fully over all
matters AND WERE IN COMPLETE
ACGOlD."
Fact 11-Thrre days after that din
nor Roosevelt said Of Hughes: Ills
high qualities must recommend him
10 tn" esteem Of the whole world
particularly TO the sympathy Of the
Allies. II" certainly would never have
suffered III" Government of the United
States, us one of the Signaturies to TIA.
Hague Treaty. To pass over without
protest tn" violation Of Bclgium's neil
tra!ity by Germany. lie would never
write two notes ON Tia" same uffeusc.
He would perhaps issue Il warning,
hut afterwards he wou'd act according
I" his conscience and for the honor
Of civilization. This is whit he GER
tainly will do, If he becomes the
President of the United States"
Fact Ton August 81, Roosevelt de-
nounced German citizens for acting
rs servants and allies OF Germany"
He conLrinned the Administration for
falling to liv" up TO Its duty to resist
the invasion Of Belgium. He added {:
I'VE can put in power an udmlnistra-
lion which will live up To our uutiona!
obligations. As between Mr.. hughes
and Mr.. Wilson. who can houht which
is III" man who will with ausr.re
courage stand .ur IN. national lutyg'
Fact 13-OH september /, Hughes
wired Roosevelt: Il heartily cungrat.
ulnte you On III" speech nt Lewiston
and warmly appreciate your effective
support - spoke of Roosevelt as THAT
stUlwart American who woke the
country; and aped Roosevelt by say
ing: I'VE want deeds to match words.
| am not one Of the kind that is too
proud 10 fight" On the following day,
y" s'rtcd thu. ,. know What was in
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-19


Roosevelt's Maine speech, and en-
dorsed every word Of I'll
Fact 14-Candidate Hughes springs
from the most loyal of British stock.
the Welsh. His father emigruted from
Wales In 1855, barely seven years be-
fore Charles was born.
Fact 15-Mr. Hughes naturally sym.
pathizes with England, as does IL son
OF n German immigrant with that
country which he lovingly refers to
as "Fath"rlnnd." II Is only natural
that Mr.. liu-hrS should stamp his ap.
pruviIl upon all that RoOsevelt.-hutcr
and traducer of German-Amcrican
citizens-utters.
Fact 16-If Roossfelt's policy, which
Mr.. Hughes has accepted without,
modification. had, for the past ~
months, been the policy of this Gov
eminent, war with Germany would
hav" been inevitable.
Fact 17--And If we had conquered
we could have obtained nothing more
than an apology for wrongs committed
promise to respect our rights in
the future, and monetary indemnify :
Fact 18-If Mr.. Hughes is elected
President on this issue, 1t is notice
to all the world thut America repudi.
atcs her policy of peace for tn"
RooseVeIt-Huahes policy of war. Let
the issue be- not misunderstood. We
know, the world knows, that wood
row Wilson will maintain the prarr
unless the Nations honor is assaulted
lie is no more afraid to fight ihnn
real G"d-lcaring, brave, upright
man should be-. Thoughtful men know
tha: Prc>idcnt advised hy RouS"yuI
in accord and agreement with RnoS"
welt, would as soon fight as be rl-hi
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-19
tertilizine the Wheat Crop

The average farmer cannot GREAT.
ly change the fertility of his soil in
a short period Of time. but he NAV
often temporarily increase its nro.
ductiveness to a very marked ex.
tent. This is most commonly done
by the addition of barnyard manure
OF some form of commercial fertiI-
lzer. Manure Is. of course the
material most advisable so lons 40
1t lasts, but most farmers, especiaI
ly those on the thinner lands find
Their manure supply exhausted
long before their fields are covered
Then in order to obtain the hest
yields from the rest ofrheir land an
application Of some soluble miami
1000 must be made 1t is a General
practice among farmers to add ma
hure to the cora crop and applv
commercial fertilizers when neces-
sary before wheat. Wheat is the
most universally fertilized cereal
ms IS largely because it responds
more readily to 're3'meat than the
other grain crops Like cotton it
is cash crup II considerable value
ana tie money expended for fertil-
izeTS is recovered as soon rs the
crop is sold 80 Missouri Agricultural
Experiment Station
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-19
complete ACCORD
WITH ROOSEVELT"
HUGHES FOREIGN POLICY DIG.
TATED eT THE JINGO WHO,
HAD HE BEEN IN THE WHITE
HOUSE, SAYS Ex.PRESIOENT
TAFT. WOULD HAVE PLUNGED
US INTO WAR"

Fact Roosevelt said: "W"
shraud our duty by failing TO taxi"
any action; hy announcing that We
would he neutral"
Fact 2-lupscyslt said: "Ir is u
wInrrd thing to be neutral between
right ANA wrong, I, e., between Bel
E.Um and Grrmany."
Fact 3-lipol denounced the Pr,si-
don't for "pu-llauImous conduct" in
Ms negotiations with Germany. and
repeated all Of RuuS"yrlt'S arguments.
Fact I-Lo'i-e gave uttrrance to the
s,,H,. doctrine.
Fact Roosevelt declared he
would not accept nomination. ut the
hands Of the Progressive Party If the
Republican Party would nominate a
man whose foreign policies were in
accordance with his own!
Fact Con June 10. the Republican
National Convention nominated JUS
DICE Charles Hughes.
Fact 7--On June - Roosevelt said:
"Th"y (Mr. Wilson and his partly
nav" 'hught us tiht peace" thr peace
~ cuwarrIic- and diShunUr and lndif-
ference 10 tie welfare OF others, is
g. he put ahOv" righteousness, above
N" stern uuiiinrhiug performance OF
duty"
Fact s-On Jun- -, Roosevelt said
"Iu my judgment the nomination of
Mr. Hughes meets the (my) condi-
hnn. No good American can have
any feeling except scorn and detesta-
ton for those professional German
Americans who seek to make the Am.
--ir-r President in effect viceroy
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-19
DEFINED AMERICANISM EARLY
Wilson Outlined Country's Princi-
pie Long Before European War

On May Is. 19l4-almost three
moLthS be- r, tH- European war
logan Wcodrow Wilson in a pub.
lie address On the occasion of the
unwilling OF monument to Fight
ing JACK Barry defined 'Ameri-
canlsm." He has reiterated and
amplltied the definition on every
appropriate occasion since that
historic day
Here are the Presidents words:
Men have been drawn to this
country by the same thing that has
made us love this courtry-by the
opportunity to live their own lives
and think their own thoughts and
to let their whole natures expand
with the expansion Of Tree and
mighty nation We have brought
out of the stocks Of all the world
all the best impulses and have ap-
propriated them and Americanized
them and translated them into the
glory and majesty of a great
country.
so ladies and gentlemen, when
we 50 out from this presence we
ought to take this idea with us
that we. too are devoted to the
purpose Of enabling America to
live her own life, to be the justest,
the most progressive. the most
honorable, the most enlightened
nation in the world. Any man
that touches our honor is our ene-
my. Any man who stands in the
way of the kind Of progress which
makes for human freedom can not
call himself our friend. Any man
who does not feel behind him the
whole push and rush and compul-
sion that filled mems hearts in the
time of the Revolution is no Amer
lean. No man who thinks first of
himself and afterwards of his
country can call himself an Ameri-
can. America must be enriched
by US We must not live upon
her; she must live by means of U.S."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-19
he United States Public Health
Service Asks Do You

Maintain a polluted well anG
then complain about the under.
takers bin?
Think screening is too expensive
and then blame your malaria ou
the climate?
Insist on sanitary cigar factories
and then use public cigar cutter?
Carry fine handkerchief anu
then forget to cover your mouth
when YOU cough?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-19
Assafoetida and Others

Kansas City Star: Some one
r,cently has recalled the ancient
practice of wearing bag Of ASA
petida around the neck to ward
# disease. Where did the idea
come from originally? Who first
Ut the notion that wearing sui.
,Jlur in shoes would keep colds
.way?
Presumably these. together with
any number of other ideas, have
come down from prehistoric times.
The homan Emperor Tiberius used
~ wear laureal leaves to protect
himself from lightning. Augustus
wore the skin of sea calf for a
i'uilar purpose.
Pliny was a great naturalist,
Jut mingled with accurate observa
tons are such statements as that
the stag draws Serpents from their
noIes by its breath; that a certain
mollusk, fastening itself to a ships
keel, will hold the ship motionless
even in storm; that human saliva
has mysterious properties, so that
for instance, if a man SpitS into
Serpent'S throat, the serpent speed.
~ GleS.
Aristotle had reported the sup
posed observation that on the sea.
shore no animal ever died except
while The tide was ebbing. Pliny,
several centuries later, corrected
this observation. He found from
studies made in Gaul that the OBJ
servation applied only to the men.
In the eighteenth century scientific
observations in France proved that
Pliny as well as Aristotle was
wrong, But the belief that persons
dying on the seashore go out with
the tide" is still prevalent.
In the middle ages the witch
craft delusion was supported on
the highest authority. Judicial
decisions in every country in
Europe held that the ravages of
witchcraft had been abundantly
established after searching inves
legations. Macaulay records the
fact that Charles II touched nearly
one hundred thousand persons in
the course of his reign, to cure
them Of scrofula. A curious aspect
Of the case is that a good many
people really thought they were
cured.
Presumably the growth of such
beliefs was due chiefly to what
would now be called hasty gener-
A fisherman, perhaps
died when the tide was. going out,
so it was inferred that animals
died only at such a time. A sick
person happened to get well after
contact with the king. therefore
the kings touch was considered
healing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-19
HANLY & GREEN
THE MAN WHO HAS MADE GOOD

THE MAN WHO HAS MADE GooC
The Man who has made good,
Is good enough for US
And good to serve four morsl
Here's three cheers
For the past four years:
Woodrow Wilsonl
.,erc's three cheers
For the coming four years:
Woodrow Wilson!
The Man who has made good
In all that's gone before,
l. surely good enough for us
To serve another four.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-19
when You Visit Quincy
Do YOU Shop In ouincy's Greatest Store?

1t means money saved and perfect satisfactio
customers who 60
For at Duker you may choose from the iars
You are to find what you want at the pric
an assortment 10 select from.
Oar Prestige and Buying Power in the mark
us the best to be had. We consistently offer, d
ity and Superior Values.
If you will compare The stunning coats, suits
dress shown here with those offered elsewhere,
We s,s IL, n.,...r o. Cuin-J S Fashion Center.
shown here first.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-19
Do YOU WANT PEACE WITH WILSON,
OR WAR WITH HUGHES7

mere " only one choice against peace, war
some OF the supporters Of that party very
great body OF the party
na ey want war; so that the prospect
o. me republican Party is that
other INTO the enbroiI1en and that
south OF US the force Of to
due IN Mexico the kind of law American
investors in Mexico consider advantage
mere is serious that There an
immediate result OF this thing fellow this
TIME unu the I'm OF November it practically
possible for the present Administration handle any critical
matter concerning foreign because ali foreon
statesmen waiting election qoes and in
the meantime they know that settlements
From President Wilson's address
League at Shadow Ia,au, Sept.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-19

When we are married
will never see you coming home ~
2 in the morning, will II"
He Not if you are q heavy
sleeper. dear"