davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
WHAT OTHERS SAY
Views on all sides of timely questions as discussed in ex- changes that come to the Herald Office.
To Newspaper Critics.
(Waterbury Republican,

When someone gets out his hammer and bangs the head of the editor be- cause he meets a word he is not ia mlliar with or preJudiced against he invariably displays a great luck of in formation as to the handiCapS sur rounding the production of newspaper matter. He ought to take into cOnSid- eration that the daily news is some thing that must be prepared for the market with great hurry. There are about eight hours allowed to the editor of the daily paper in most cities to get into print anywhere from 10000 to &0.000. words and these arc selected from d mass of matter of all kinds that may contain from 100, 900 to 500,000 words. It is only because of the wonderful efficiency of type setting machinery and news carrying devices and the efficiency of the news papermcn themselves that it is pos sible for MT. Reader to get his ten, or twelve, or sixteen, or twenty pages of newspaper every day.
 In the selection and revision and typing and proofreading and mal<in z up of such a great mass of material in type there arc a, thousand and one odd steps which cannot be done with machinery, nor by men&Of little skill, and fairly thoroughly and away out of sight of the public and wholly without the assistance of MT. Reader. So when an error appears, or a word seems to have been misused there is generally a fairly good excuse, from the layman's point of view But the newspaperman of training does nos look for excuses, but for the elimina- ;t h. hot he is each year becoming more and more expert, more and more efficient and better able to work quickly and accurately whether he be gatherin 2 news, editing news, setting up news or operating printing press. Unlike other artists and mechanics, he never goes back over his work, for his is the most progressive of all profes- sions He creates it all in a day and leaves it behind him and goes on to create another complete product the next day. His is not the business of operating an automatic machine that repeats it's operations over and over again but can do nothing more. He is constantly competing with Father Time and he is always at his heels.
 Were it possible for him to gather about him all the intelligence of his readers and have their assistance in avoiding the slipshod use of words and other errors he might be able to get to press on time now and then, but the world would never wait for him and he would be put out Of business in day or two. There is no more hurried no more driven worker any where than the spaperman and he is constantly aware of it and constant ly alert to please his critics, friendly and unfriendly though never hopeful of pleasing all. He can always safely challenge his critics to do better all the time under the same circum- stances.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
EATING PET DOGS.

At first blush the mere suggestion of the Leipsig Neueste Nachrichten that pet dogs should be eaten as much to prevent waste of food upon them which might nourish human beings as for their own food value seems to car
 ry with it all the force of a shock to the sensibilities of appetite. But after thinking the proposal over, what ob
 lection should soldiers in the trenches make to eating pet dogs when some of them have tackled harder and tougher
 meat, horses, mules and common or dinary dogs, and other animals. The pet dog, raised in all the luxury of home and fire-side, should make dainty morsel for a tired and hungry soldier after a heavy siege. Some of by society women, nouriShed and ca
 ressed with all the love and devotion
 expended upon human babies. would
 be warmly welcomed to a feast in the trenches. They are the true parasites of society, no doubt of. that. In most cases these pet dogs waste good Sub-
 stantiaI food which many a poor hu- | man being would be glad to have. I ct If the soldiers would not object, and If they are ever brought face to face with faminine of meat, which we
 trust may never happen. then and not till then should the pet dog idea be carried out. With all due regard little useless pets, the teeny- weeny fluffy wuffy dogs, all eyes, furs and feet, we would wish the soldiers no daintier morsels than chops and steaks from such animals. They should be classed with quail and squabs, these pet dogs
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
TO Improve Your Lawn.
(M criden Journal ]

Home owners who wish the best result with their lawns should be- gin to work with them as early as the weather will permit. according to the lawn specialists of the IT. S. De- partment of Agriculture. They state that if the lawns have not already been fertilized, some form of com merCial fertilizer should be used at once. Manure applied this late will not be effective in most cases ac- cordins to the experts.
 Often lawns arc in need of Timing Lime may be applied broadcast at this season of the year if well rak cd into the soil. DO not apply lime after hot weather sets in. Use finely ground limestone or air slaked line.
 Fresh grass seed should he sOWn as carly as possible. Ii is only by re- pcatCd applications of grass Sccd that a good lawn can he maintained. For rC-SccdinE use about Onc-hal- pound of seed to every 400 square feet. Apply the fertilizer at the rate of a pound to thirty or forty square feet.
 The dime hattlCShip fund iS now almost large enough to pay for the Captains gold braid-Brockton rTi mos
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
Who Cares.
tNew Haven Register

There's a frankness in the express sion of the Hamburger Nachrichten which, under other circumstances, would be delicious. It expresses the feeling of official Germany, no doubt, more exactly than some German dip lomats would have it expressed. Who, indeed, cares ''in Germany whether or not these ships were tOrpcdoed hN German submarines? It is enough ''in Germany to know that they were enemy ships which suffered. Ships are the things. Human lives are of no account. How should Ger many be expected to care about the lives of foreigners when she seems to take so little account of the lives of her own people?
 But the Hamburger Nachrichtcn makes a mistake which is more plain ly diSccrnible at this distance than it is there. "Who on earth cares in Germany" The error is in assuming that all the earth is in Germany. There is an England, also United States on earth England is going, m due timc to make German appreciate that it is on earth. Isn't it about time tIret we took steps to make Germany notice that we took steps 10 make Germany notice that we also are on earth? We care who tOrpCdOCS ships bearing our citizens. The blood of innocent men. women and children who bore our passports and were travelling within their neutral rights, cries from the sea for justice. All just mon should care about these things. If there are no just men m Germany the rest of the world Wlli have fo attend n this
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
The BraveSt of COwaIdS.
(New York Tribune

Many young men in the United Kingdom has enlisted, has endured his baptism of fire and eventually has found his unmarked grave "somewherc in France" because he feared the slurs of his neigh bors should he remain at homo. Heroes all and towards, too. Head and shoulders above them stands one Edward Stanley, private in the Royal Scots, who has confessed to the world that he doesn't want to go to war because the thought frightens him. Why, bless his heart! it gives every son of mankind gooseflesh, but no one else has had the nerve to get up and say so like a man. EdWard Stanley deserves a V. c.
 The occasion of his confession was . meeting of the tribunal of Levon, a community not far from Dundee. to which the remaining single men within it's jurisdiction had been haled to show cause why they should not enlist. There were a-plenty of icon scientious objectors' there to give their cowardice an air of sanctity. But Edward Stanley when asked why he wished exemption scorned to quote the gospel against war, to call bis cold feet Christian. He stood there four square to all the winds that blow and proclaimed himself afraid.
 But if he thought this a serious obstacle to his serving the joke was on him. They snapped him up wise Iy conjecturing, no doubt, that such a man could storm a trench single handed. He may get his V. c. yet
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
wHIsKENTOWN CHANGES NAME.
Now Called Schilling After Man Who
 Refused to Be Postmaster.

tRcdding Dispatch Sacramento Bee)
 Schilling is to be the post office name of the town of Whislleytowns between Schasta and French GuIch, On the dding-Wcavcrville stage route. The name Schilling has been decided upon by the post office de- partm
 stella is inc old post office name of WhtskcytoWn. The office was abandoned six years ago when the late John F. Schilling. who had been postmaster for several years, refused positively to serve longer if the de- partment insisted on putting money, orders in the office. Schilling held out and the office was abandoned. ItA has since been re-established. M
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
The Arcna's: Why"

He that died O Wednesday
 Has found surcease from pain, A cheated life is madness, A cheated flesh Hells bane. And, oh, the precious gladness He damned his soul to gain. So why should he O Wednesday Return to failures stain? He that died O Wednesday
 Lost love, and fame, and mate, A cheated life's a ghost ship, \ cheated flesh black hate. And since he's fled the iron whip, And passed the peaceful gate, Just why should he O Wednesday Again essay that fate?
 KNOT GELETT.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
How to Save Money. (Rrid Oonnrt PnSt !

When your wife asks you for ten cents, make such fuss about it that she will think you are the injured party and will beg your forgiveness with tears in her eyes. Then put on your hat and go down town and buy yourself four or five tcncent drinks, asking the bartender to have one with you every time and smoke several expensive cigars.
 When you buy an automobile get a S7 one and then spend s97 a week on it for repairs at the garage.
 Always buy 37-cent shirts, two or three of them every week, wear them once and throw them away.
 Rent house on the outskirts of the city because it is cheap, and then spend the difference and some more in car fare for yourself and family.
 Go without overshOes and save St and then have pneumonia and spend SIPS in doctors bills
 Buy your goods of a mail order house and then buy them over again at home
 Hire a $7 man to fill a SEQ job and then spend your time correcting the mistakes.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
NOT YET.

General Leonard Wood should
 know something about the country
 need of preparedness. So when he
 confines himself to lectures on this
 subject before colleges and societies
 he is we'll within his bounds, provld-
 ing, of course, that he divulges no
 secrets that the board of strategy
 would not want made public. Those who have heard the general speak on this familiar subject claim his re- marks are much to the point are log ical, are clear-cut and have the say ing grace that they do not violate the proprieties AS an army officer, he is not in position to take the stump as an ordinary politician. So long as he keeps out of the political arena, the general is not to be criticised. Yesterday, however, the newspa-
 pers carried the story that General
 Leonard Wood would probably be q candidate for President of the United
 States, and that this had been brought
 about after his recent attendance at a secret gathering of politicians chief among whom was one of the bitter
 est enemies the present occupant of
 the White House knows. It is all well and good that the General be boosted for this high office, if the politicians think he will make a good candidate.
 Jo ricrJ tn 10 presidency as any man in the coun = try who is eligible. He is not to be
 criticised for even planning his boom, no more than he is open to criticism for spea king on the subject of pre- paredness as he has been doing. But where the General violates the ethics of his position and profession is when he hob-nobs in secret confab with the United States who, under the Consti- tuition of this nation, is the general $ chief. At such meet ings there must be necessarily bitter whether they are just charges or not, it is no place for an officer of the army. If he wants to go into politics, it is right and fitting that he first re- sig gn from his high office in the United States army. Surely any man with a spark of common sense and judg-
 ment will know that when the people of the nation pay q man @ high sal
 arv for serving in O military ca na citv
 under the President as his comman-
 der-in-chief these same people do not
 want that military servant to join any
 band of political crusaders and fight
 against his own chief at secret gath erings of the clan. And that goes
 whether a Democrat, or a Republican, or a Progressive, or a Socialist, or a
 Prohibitionist is occupying the White
 House. So long as we have a Presi-
 dent, no matter of what political
 creed he may be, we must protect
 him; especially from attacks within
 the ranks. When we have thrust
 upon us a king, as many would wish,
 it will be time enough to institute the
 old Roman system of plunging a dag
 ger in his back.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11

Our public school buildings are be- ing put to fine use in various parts of the country. At the same hour an orator in New York hollered ITO hell with the Stars and Stripes" Dr. Ed mund von Mach, of Boston, speaking in another public school, told what would happen to a well known Amer ican citizen 'if the Tcutonic allies or any regular commissioned officer of theirs can get hold of his person." head of free speech; but it certainly
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
Out of the Mouths of Babes.
lFrom the Kansas City StarD

lFrom the Kansas City Star.) |" Little Nelly told little Anita whst she termed little fib."
 Anita-A fib is the same as a storyg and a story is the same as q lie.
 Nelly-No, it's not.
 Anita--Ycs, it is, because my father said so, and my father is q professor at tho university.
 Nelly--I don't care if he Is. My father is a real estate man, and he knows more about lying than yoer father.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
The Armchair's: "Why Not 9"

He that died O Wednesday Is old as Pharaoh was, Seeing life is vapor,
 Seeing flesh is grass. But grass comes back as cattle, And clouds come back as rain; So why should he and Pharaoh Not come back again? He that died O Wednesday Is finished with for aye, Seeing life is ashes,
 Seeing flesh is clay. But ashes mend a footpath, And clay can tamp a drain; So why should he and Pharaoh Not be used again?
 -EXchange.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
Editorial Confession.

(From the Louisville Courier j ournaD
 Better interview this Lady EElan- tine" suggested the managing editor of the New York Daily Squash
 Why, shes a hen. A hen cant do anything but cacklc."
 Well we've printed worse inter- views. Go ahead"
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
FACTS AND RANCHES.
April Il.

The colonel is now dubbed the Am erican Caesar. But we should hate to risk three crowns on the truth of the mparison-Cleveland Plaln Dealer.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11

In a presidential year the fellow who can find way of substituting hot air for gasoline will wear dia- monds all the rest of his life.-Brook- lyn Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11

And now, back to Battle BOD $ ann bition. According to the latest news from the wisconsin primaries La tol- lette captured fourteen of the twenty six delecates Not so bad-2nd yet not so good. In the good old days he would have won them ali. So long, however, as his hand is on the blow he will drive it straight on through to the end of the furrow. There are four more years ahead.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
E CHAINED TO STARS AMI RIPES.-GATES or THE
 NATION ARE OPEN!

|wing d nation wide movement has as it's object the turning school houses on Sundays and E, and other times when they in use for school purposes, to |citiZCnS for social gatherings. -hocl room in New York city
 lized last Sunday night by an ation known as the Labor
 According to newspaper re- f this gathering. the room was Fith men and women anxious
 q speaker attack the Pennsyl- ptate Constabulary. The walls berally decorated with the na- |olors. The speaker. whose name bear to mention. was introduced the inspiring title of President Pennsylvania ia State Federation br Departing for the moment bis scheduled speech, this or |ddenly burst forth on a tira e e against preparedness. Spurred
 the plaudits of the multitude used himself to fever heat and the top of his voice shouted: Il with the Stars and Stripes" 9 was more applause for this yen after that assertion, show
 i'd no loyalty to the flag under
 they live. These men yelled reeched, Down with the flag" Il so in buildings bought and IT and maintained by the good CTS of this nation. They en- he sentiment, ITO hell with the md Stripes" and denounce all vho would defend the flag. vet
 ake no move to get from out Ie of that flags influence. By yery assertions they hate the at flies over this land. They owe some other flag, for it is ,orded that there lives in this today man who is not loyal e ideal, and, of all earthly
 the nation of ones birth comes This being the case, the best hese people can do is to turn ace and get out of the country. ' were born here they are ]. If they were born in some and they are biting the hands ed them, and, therefore, are to associate with civilized men. mayor of New York city has or an investigation through the
 of Education, under whose v the Labor Forum and it's
 t speaker of Sunday evening ,rvices. Under the law of the } state this man is entitled to nd, if found guilty, subject to a n jail and a heavy fine. But II not settle the case. Jail sen
 and fines are not the things i've to impIanting patriotism in
 such as these. The country in little by trying to command
 for the flag under penalty of d Imprisonment. What it can Wever, is first to close the doors
 public buildings to such un- ic and anti-American meetings eu to show the way out of the y to such cowardly scoundrels. lan feels that he would like to
 the Stars and Stripes to eternal on; if he bIantantly mounts paid for by the tax
 of this country and there
 forth to the high heavens, ITO ith the Stars and Stripes" he
 be taken by the scruff of the put him on a rail, carried to one
 four borders of the nation and I over the line with the ad- on never to return. That Is the only way to deal with these They have no respect for our ye should have no respect for
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11

There is a general demand for steel cars on the railroads so that the trainmen can speed up when they see danger Slgnal--Me eriden Journal.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
ODE TO SPRING.

Oh Spring! how welcome is thy voice, tho faint: Yet bearing on it's breath a promise fair, And calling to our senses, long asleep, Awake! come forth, all life's begun anew!' Thy laughter brcatheS but. gently through the trees, And To: a mist of green begins to spread. Thy tears are wOoerS of the violets, And in thy footsteps snow drops slowly bloom. The music of thy names in everything.
 DOROTHY STANLEY. Montclair, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11

The Sun asks if the Ford car is about to become a band wagon. At least all Michigan has joined in the joy ride-PaSSaic News.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11

College girls have voted that white lies are permissible. Suppose that settles it:-Philadelphia Inquirer.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11

The Sun asks If the Ford car is about to become a band wagon. At least all Michigan has joined in the joy ride-Passaic News.
 An unconfirmed rumor from Oys- ter Bay says that the towns chief lightning rod has been made fifty feet higher within the week-Dallas Jour- nal.
 There are three Henry Cabot Lodges. One is a historian, one statesman, and one a mere politician. It was the politician that spoke at Lynn-Portsmouth Times.
 'The republicans will get together at Chicago,' predicts Senator Root. Well. if they do, there will be a good deal of work for the doctors and nurses in the hospitals.-New Orleans States.
 Perhaps our expedition into Mexico in pursuit of Villa may unearth some positive evidence of the influences in that country which are continually endeavoring to stir up trouble. If so, it will be attended by more than one good gton Every Evening.
 If the good people of Ossining are still so sensitive as to feel pain when Sing Sing is mentioned,' why, in changing the name of their town, did they merely make a new com bination of the hated letters? No body who chose Ossining could have been greatly scandalized by Sing Sing-Ncw York World.
 Henry MOrgenthau evidently has the am baSSa dor. business well organ ized. He represents nine nations at Constantinople, and takes time off to come home on a visit-Syracusc Post Standard.
 In view of tho Henry Ford vote in the Michigan presidential primary, It might be well to discover how much Henry Fordsm there is in the whole republican party-especially If MT, Roosevelt is to be the republican presidential candidate Springfield
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11

ht the Post Office at New Britain fcond Glass Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11

An unconfirmed rumor from ONs- ter Bay says that the towns chief lightning rod has been made fifty feet higher within the week-Dallas Jour- nal.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11

lily Sunday excepted) at 4:15 D. rn., 1erald Building, 67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11

profitable advertising medium in pity. Circulation books and press
 always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11

There are three Henry Cabot Lodges. One is a historian, one a statesman, and one a mere politician. It was the politician that spoke at Lynn-Portsmou Times.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11

TELEPHONE CALLS. OliSS ''.''. .Slo
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
BRYAN HERALD

kLD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
 Proprietors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-25

For Judgment against defendant.
Burr q. Terry for tho following sums:
$3.50. together with interest thereon
NJ tho rate OF 4 pcr cont per annum
from January /. 1915; &2,2b0. to.
gethor with Interest thereon at the
rate OF s per cont per annum from
July I. 1914: $?i,20. together with
interest thereon at tho rate Of 8 pcr
cent per annum from January 81.
1916. for tho further sum OF $500 an
attorneys fees. and for tho costs and
disbursements OF this suit: for q do
cree OF this court foreclosinK plain.
tins mortgage aud directing tho sale
OF tho following described premises,
to-wit
South half OF southwest quarter
OF section twenty-onc, township
thlrty-nine south. range nine cast
OF Willamette Meridian;
the proceeds Of said sale to bc applied
to the satisfaction OF plaintiffs JudE-
ment; that tho lien OF II. o. Terry on
the said premises be adJudgcd second.
subsequent and Inferior to that OF tho
plaintiff: that said defendants and all
persons claiming under them or any
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-25

ono OF thcm. subsequently IA -.
cution OF plaintiffs said mor,...'
barred and sorccioscd Of Al -.
claim or equity OF rcdcmptio. !. ~ ~
premises. and for such other ,.s n =
thor relief nm TO the court ma. W.
equitable.
This summons is served on al.
fcndant u. o, Terry by puh,,...,
thereof In the Evening usr,. :
newspaper of general c,reo,.,,.'
printed and published n, K,.~a
Falls. klamath county, Orero. y y
order Of Honorable u. v. Kuyt.,.."% !"
Judge Of the abovo cnti,lcd ...'
dated and tilcd In said sui, n, H."
ath Falls. Oregon on tho Ith A, !.
February. 1910. which order r..,,.. "
that this summons be published ~.
a week for ak weeks. the dn,, a, A." NV
publication being February I, lsls
Roli.o e, GReEsBEcK.
Attorney Tor plaiuus
t-li-lS-26-3-lO-lf