davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
3 10 piebeIfuppe.

Sc na9 Der @r0Bs lperben feds Biz
iisben 3pisbsln, es tOnnsn au4 lpenis
ger .fein, seidGlt, in iebr feline Sdeis
ben gei9nitten. in 5ett geoiinitet unb
Mebl oarin sei9ipibt. Damn lpirb
bisIe S6tpibe nit Wuher obgei9redt.
Wurasllpsrt unb SalS bu5ugeeeben
uno bas 9nnSe gu elmer Suppe pers
to6t, bic man our6 elm Sieb treiben
tonn. aber aud nit Dem tleinsefdnits
tenen Wurselpert onri9ten tann.
5rdntfurter Diirit9en iperoen in Der
Suppe ssto9t unb seben oieier einen
ansensbmsn Gleiidgsidmad. Dor bsm
4nri9ten ipiro Die Suppe nit einem
sanaen 81 sebunoen, init SulS ab9es
Idmsdt unb bic 9artoffeIn boau ses
rtibt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
Gem on Snaps.

Gin 9iertelpfunb Butter unb Elm
@isrteIpfuno 3uder peroen 5ufummer
pcrriibrt, feds llnsen MebI, elm Gir
gelb. elm SselDHel bon tolten WaFers
unS ned @eihmod feinsebadie 81
trorenihaIs OoSu setun. Utan tropfi
BON Oieiem Sei9 iudlnuBsrobe Sdufs
den auf Elm observation-disclosures 9let
unb badt iie in beiBem Ofen. - Do
DIE in ben 9ef9dften tGufli9en Graf
fers, Snaps u. T. rp. in ben Gabriten
mittels DalSen berstitellt iperoen, 10
iIt ss nutiirIi6, bob Die nit Der Sunt
fsrtisssItelltsn ni9t Ous slatte glusies
ben Der moi9inengsmodten baben tOn'
nsn. 0ufiir iinb iis absr appetitli.
der gu ellen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
Der Sturm.

SommerfrifdIer: =. War oas ios
eben Elm fur9tborsr Sturm!"
1Guerin: % mel. ba bdtten g Die
oide Stnbtbam' ieben folIen. tpie Die
In ibrer Sdnssmatt'n bin unb ber
s'flossn ia unb um 5iIF s'f9rien
bat =. i.bt bat r bic Ssstrantbeit.
b6s orms 6ai4srI!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
Srieren Der Tenfer.

tIeteH Oct UeH TIT.
Teniter frieren ni9t. tpenn man Iic
oben often Idbt, Oumit bic 0Gmpfc
biuaussieben t0nnsn. @eI9dftsleute.
ole ibre OberIi9ter nur penig often
IaFen, peroen ME gefrOrene 5eniter
baben.
Gs empfiebIt iid, sefrOrene Geniter
nit sinsm in Spiritus setnu9ten Gap
pen gu rsiben, uno iie tperoen bulb
aufsetaut isin. Gbenio 1T Elm ii6e:
res Wtittel Sur 8eIeitiguns BON @latt
els, bosielbe nit 9iebiol3 gu beitreuen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
Tiir 9ans ll1lO
&ii6e.
@eruh befeitiaen.

9eru9 befeitt9en.
5lai9en nit moOrisem @etu4 reis
nige man Our9 pulOeriIierte SOlSafdn
unO DaFer; bieIe Riiaung muB mai
Idnsere 3eit in Der GluI9e iteben
lofen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21
THE RED CRESCENT.

It was during the Russo-Turkish
 war of 1877 that the Society of the Red Crescent came into existence in
 Iurkey' and it has since played an important and merciful role in the contents of the Ottoman Empire. The
 Geneva Convention which inspired the formation of the Red Cross Society made its appeal even to the. hard heart of Abdul Hamid, and soon. af- ter his accession to the throne sthat Sultan gave his approval to a plan for launching a similar work in his em- pire. The name of Red Cross was naturally not acceptable to the fol- lowers of the Prophet, and the title Red Crescent was adopted. Although Abdul permitted the formation of the society, he gave it little official en- and it languished until the overthrow of Abdul by the Young Turks. Since then it has been a really important humanitarian agen- cy, both in the earlier Balkan and italian wars and the present conflict. and the surgeons and nurses of the Red Crescent, like those of the Red Cross, have been the true servants of humanity, aiding friend and foe alike. Tn the present war large numbers of high.born Turkish women 1onned the nursing costumes of the Red Crescent Society. The wives of
 learly all tha head officials of Turkey
 lave left their harems to enter hos
 pitals. the favorite spouse of the Sul-,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21
YOUNG CY YOUNG IS FORTY

Young Cy Young, who at one time enjoyed a certain celebrity in the Ma tional and American leagues, al- though of late years an inmate of the American Association. was born at Columbia Falls, Maine, on July Fl . 1878. A little close figuring convicts Young Cy of having attained today the venerable age of forty, but he insists that the youthful suggestions of his name are still applicable. Young won twenty games for Milwau- kee last year, losing eighteen, while the previous annum he hung up the same number of victories against six teen defeats. This season Cy has been having his troubles, along with the rest of the Brewers.
 Young started life as Irving M.. but he started his baseball career at a period when any twirler who had Young for a rear name automatically became "Cy", just as any player named ONeill had 'Tip" wished on him for a nickname. Young got his professional start in 1904 with the Concord club and the next year land- ed with the Boston Nationals. He re- mained in the Bean City until 1908. when he was turned over to the Pi- rates. In 1909 he landed in Minnea- polls with the White Sox, with whom he rounded out his career under the big top.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21
Belgians Display Colors In
 Spite of the TeutOn Ban

This is Independence Day in Bel gium, the "fete nationale'' of the brave little country which is now fighting for it's existence. and it is safe to predict that there will be a widespread observance of the "glori- ous Twenty first in spite of the fact that the German governor has strict ly forbidden all outward signs, sym bols and manifestations ofpatriotism. ssverboten" has now been plastered all over Belgium, and among the hun dreds of things which are forbidden, the display of the Belgian flag is at tended by the severest penalties. In Brussels and other cities, however. the inhabitants have shown them selves fertile in expedients to evade the laws laid down by their Prussian masters. Since it is "yerboten" to Haunt the flag, the Belgians; men, women and children. bedeck them selves on fete days in garments of red. yellow and black, the national colors. Sometimes this garb assumes amaz- ing and amusing forms, as when the young men wear beneath their black coat a waistcoat of brilliant yellow, and complete the costume with trous- CTS of flaming red. The ladies, have shown even greater originality in combining the national colors in their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21

costumes. The Germans have sought to put a stop to this covert defiance of their authority by attempting to put a stop to the sale and manufac- ture of red and yellow materials, but they have not succeeded. Whatever the fashion may be elsewhere, red, yellow and black are "the thing" in Belgium. Of course, the great ma jority of men do not go so far as to have their suits constructed of such brilliant colors. but content them selves with neckwear, shirts and hosi- cry of the patriotic shades.
 Ribbons and rosettes combining the national colors of Belgium were worn by all last year on Independence Day, and resulted in the immediate post ing of the following proclamation, signed by the German governor:
 "The way in which the people of Belgium behaved on July 21st and the exaggerated way in which they wore Belgium's colors compel me to issue the following order:
 1T forbid from today the wearing, showing, buying and selling of Bel gian colors. portraits or pictures of the royal family, or green leaves, with
  display of color combinations meant to indicate political inclinations.
 'I forbid all Belgians to wear the insignia of any order or decoration.
 For any of these offenses maxi mum fine of 5000 marks, or max imum term of imprisonment for five years, or both will be inflicted"
 Immediately after this proclama- ton was issued, the Belgians began to bedeck themselves in the gay raj ment which, to those who do not un- derstand it's meaning, seems so inap- propriate for a nation which has un- dergone the terrors and desolation of war in which thousands of thous- ands of her sons have been slain.
 Many other expedients have been utilized by the Belgians to give ex- pression to their defiance. In the early days of the German occupation many Belgians wore in their button holes a torn scrap of paper-a device
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21
WORLDS RICHEST PEOPLE, oSACE
 INDIANS OF OKLAHOMA, TO SHARE
 s2,50O,000 YEARLY AMONG 2,00o

1t in an unnecessarily cruel manner, shall be fined not more than $25O, or imprisoned in jail not more than one year, or both.'
 Following is an extract from leaf let recently printed by the society:
 Cats need at least two meals day, and kittens four meals. Some milk or beaten egg is good. but not suffi- cient food. Chopped meat and cook ed fish,; without bones, mixed with or other vegetables if they will eat change of diet. 4
 Cats like a comfortable bed in a dry warm place. Keep it clean. A galvanized iron pan of earth should be accessible. They also need fresh water to drink. but dislike baths. Use a damp sponge. Remove loose hair by brushing the fur.
 Good care prevents disease. Green grass or fresh catnip are healthful in summer. For ieas. use flowers of sulphur. If insect powder is used, do not allow the cat to lap 1t. A vaselihe and sulphur ointment is good for skin disease and sweet oil for colds or as a laxative. In serious sickness, consult a veterinarian.
 Never abandon your cat when mo- wing, or leave her uncared for during a vacation. The law forbids such cruelty. Homeless cats suffer from hunger and thirst. They are nui- sance to neighbors; a menace to health and destroy many birds.
 ITO feed a homeless cat is a bospit- able deed, which deserves another either adopt the cat, or have it hu- namely destroyed.
 Humane. treatment of the family cat or dog, is good lesson to all members of the hoisehold."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21
UNCLE SAM BUSY
 STUDYING GOATS

r In connection with the effort to in. troduce the best methods of handling all classes of livestock on the nationa.
 forests, study of the goat industry
 has been inaugurated by officials ir
 charge who say that in parts of the
 southwest large numbers of Angora
 goats are raised for their hair Tn
 1915 over 50.000 of the animals
 were grazed on national forests in siz
 states. ff
 The goats raised in the west feed mostly on brushy undergrowth, which thAy areN said to like even better than the succulent grass found in the same region On this account, the forest service officials say that in many places the goats are really desira ble as they thin out the dense brush and alow grass to get started. In a num- Der of instances, it is stated. new cat tie range will thus be provided.
 Many people think that the forestere have been opposed to letting goats range on the national forests, but off, cials say that thie is not true In some places, particularly in hardwood regions, goats damage young forest growth. In many of the coniferous |forests of the west, however, this dam age. is slight if the range is not over- stocked and the animals are properly handled. Often. it is said they are of real benefit in keeping down inf1am- mable brush and thus aiding in pro- tecting forests from fire
 The goats are grazed in bands of 600 to 2,500, though the smaller herds are more common. Sheds are neces- sary during the kidding season, since the newly born kids are almost as helpless as babies and must be pro- tected from the cold and wet. After they get to be six or eight weeks old IT IS hard to kill them with club, ' as one ranger put it.
 When the kids are small they ara not allowed to run with their mothers Sometimes they are kept in a corral just high enough to prevent them from jumping out, but low enough to allow the nannies to jump in. Often each kid is tied out to a stake and the mother comes in during the day 70 the kid can have it's dinner.
 When grown the goats have cone;aa erably more agility and courage than sheep and fight off coyotes and otl.p~ predatory animals 8 lMI
 Most of the goats are raised for tbesr hair which brinks, from 20 to 5o a pouEt. according a5 fashion dictates that mohair and alps. ca is or is not to be worn. The average cut of hair Is said to be about ? 1-2 pounds per animal "
 Unlike sheep, which can % long pe- riods without water. the goats must have Water frequently and their ranga mas to be planned with this in mind
 The herding, 1t is said, has been con sioered a lazy man's job. Tn the past the animals hlhve been given little at tention and some owners still follow the old plan. Under new methode e which are being .ieN. the herders
 must take more care with their fiocks
 The goats are not allowed to snend more than one night in succession af any camp, and are handled in s,cb . way that all the range is used, but not overgrazed. Officials who ara watching the experiments say that the approved methods will doubtIess enable the owners to derive tier rrof1ts from their herds and make # range. -'n oi liie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21

tan having set the example, and it is now quite the thing for the social leaders. of Stamfboul to toll in the military hospitals. Although the Turks are often cruel and indifferent to suffering, the army surgeons have won the respect and admiration of the foe by their skill and humanity. Sell dom do they make any distinction be- tween Turk or enemy, Christian giaour or true believer it may be added that in Turkey, as in most other European countries, the major ity of physicians are freethinkers. and have little belief in the prevalent faith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21
HOW ABOUTpTHE FAMILY FELINE
 IN THE SUMMER!

Although the family cat, because of her affectionate, home-loving instinct and an extermination of rats and mice has won and held her place in the home, next to the horse, she suffers more from il1-usage than any other domestic animal This. illrtreatment occurs mostly when househclders shut up the home for vacation, leaving the ] cat uncared for Scores of these cases are daily brought to the attention of the Connecticut Humane society.
 Complaints from people all over the city are received at the local office of the society over the telephone. Own CTS of cats who comfort them, pro- ing the greater part of the year, go away from the city and leave them to run at large. Baggage of all sort and servants are taken away, but the poor cat, apparently loved by all at one time, is left behind to provide for him. self or herself; left to become nui- sance to neighbors, to fora ge in gar bage cans, to menace health and de- gtroy birds. The home is locked up and the cat is locked out
 There is hardlp an excuse for this treatment. If the owner desires to leave the cat behind when he or she leaves the city for vacation, it can De done humanely. by means provided by the society. If the owner cares for the cat and desires that it should be treated well during the family's ab- Sence, the society can direct the owner to good boarding place where the oat can live for non,'7c- sum. How eyer, if the owner feels that he can not provide for the cat, the society will provide humane means of de- struction. i-
 The society during the past month has received many calls from resi- dents of the. city who complain that ineighbors next door have locked the eat cut. The society endeavors to fol- low the eases up and often gets into bcoms .un3catfon with the owner In almost every caDe the owner professes h4norauce of the condition of the cat. < Many people are ignorant of the Izhct that there 1s law concerning this treatment an extract of which is ,W fol5owSs
 Every person who deprives of nec- ,essary 0u6tonnnce amy animal or lcauseS 1t to be dono, or unnecessarily 'zails to prcy4de 1t with proper food. dr1uIk e prpEpction from the weather CT W5eleruelly gbeN6pns t, or carries [ <x5(@ @<6 1'< 111&1n ..s '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21

which was peculiarly ldistasteful to the conquerors. Since the flags and national symbols of all the Allies are
 "verbpten" in Belgium. the people have Adopted amusing devices for dis playing their sympathy. Thus. when Italy joined the Allies, the popular enthusiasm found outward expression in sprigs of macarohi worn in but tonholesi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21

Flight Lieutenant Douglas Whittier. a Canadian, was accidently killed while looping the loop" in Thanet machine at Bordeaux.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-09

arms, solely for the use of the Ulster
Volunteers.
l inquired as to the eighty three
names on the two casualty lists in the
town of Ballymoney and learned that
all but six were Carsonites. In Ar
magh and Down towns the percentage
was not quite so high but nearly so.
If the other British casualty lists are
as high as the average Belfast losses
the Allies must be losing 10000 men
per week on the Somme. Small towns
in the vicinity of Belfast have re-
ported each from SO to 800 casualties.
One city of Belfast list that saw
contained 900 names of whom 220
were killed within eleven days. That
the famous Ulster division has been
decimated on the Somme admits of
little doubt and many memorial serv-
ices for their dead are being held.
Reports have come of heavy disaster
to the celebrated Irish Rifles which
contain many Ulster names.
General Maxwell is being publicly
thanked for his statement that the
loyal troops of Ulster marching on
Dublin prevented the spread of the
rebellion in the south and west.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-09
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.

NJ 'coHnty President, , John ,simons. sll
william F. %urniian. sos E. srd 81:
5th St.; Fin. and ms Sec, w. J. No.
R Ry1Ss' 1s " En- e g 81 ST. Re-; Trs sss.
Lydon. 42s E. Sd St.; Med. Examiner, Dr.
p. W. Fahey. ,217 New, Jersey blde:
ase al hs Gshsa T1 H fnd .a s
Ave. w. and Fourth st.
dent vE:eR 81 M ssss 5iass Ms:
RrsS aHste 81 Y 5stE Rec ASe Seq s
&c. W ' areas c0neoY III mer sssa Al "a
eth h Ave- Msa b ETA Dr. Or thsy
in Gilley's Hall.
SCOTT COUNTY
County President. F. J. Leonard. Jsr-
Division No. President, H. B. Con-
p. j. Moriarty: Fin. Sec. j. II. stratton;
ms. Sec, J. H. Stratton; Treas, !. J.
Clark: Med: Elk. Dr.: J; B. White: Meet.
at Fraternity Hall.
STEVENS COUNTY.
County President, NJ. Mahonsy, Nor
Division No. President. James r.
L LAYER Norris; Vice Pres, Frank H. L.!
se ara1d 4M1 orr;:; Rec ss ss Eugene Ee.
han. Morris; ms: Sec. TI;os. +: accsa.
T. Fitzgerald; Sick Committee. jobs
ings first Sunday Of the month, at liz
| ney's Hall.
STEELE COUNTY.
County President, George c. Tehsr.
Owatonna, MINI.
1o Pvison R1 Ne S 1watGqnsfsss!as1s
Grimm; Rec &c., g.f :. Malone; ' Fin. Sea-
al A33 oRn H tas sen Med E. s. Medlonaa
Wednssday Of s eaeh m as On At ' $50 n
K. p. Hall.
I SWIFT COUNTY.
c,cc..t nnty Presiaens-D' F. AcDer.ett
Division No. President. VIM. n.
Kenna; Vice Pres. P. J. MCCARTHY; Rec.
Sec. D, F. McDermott; Fin. Sec, TIA
Eo1ey 6b tns ssf n MI F. Gon1OE%s T5ea
DaEnault. Meeting held every irst
Sunday Of each menth at Hibernia1
Hall.
w1NoNA COUNTY.
County President M. J. Ryan. $50 4
King St.. Winona.
1928 w: Howard St.; Vice Pres. F. Rice.
574 Indiana Ave: Rec. Sec, John DuEan.
2o3 W; Mark st.; Fin. Sec, N. J. Lynch.
Lynch. 514 Washington St.; Treas. II.
J. Ryan. 264 E. King ST.; Med. Exam
liner, Dr.. Lester. 408 Winona st. Meet
ings are held on second and fourth
Thursdays Of month in st. Thomas hall
I wAsECA COUNTY.
vile.
Division No. Pres, Michael Lam
bert; Rec: Sec. J. w. Conway; ms See.
Charles McLoone: Treas. b. J. Lilly;
Med: Examiner, DR.. A. ]. Rudolf. Meet
ing held every first Thursday and third
Sunday of each month at Workman
hall, Waseca.
Division No. 2, Janesville-Pres., ]. J.
Sullivan; Vice Pres, Thos. Foley; Rec
Sec, John Dalton; Fin. Sec. P. K. Joyce;
ms. Sec. P. K. Joyce; Treas, NJ J. Mo.
ings held on the second Wednesday OF
every month at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-09
WICKLOW.
ouarryman Killed.

Isaac Holmes, of Glassdrummond,
was killed at Goraghwood Quarry.
Blasting had just finished and work
resumed when the accident happened.
Holmes was wheeling barrow of
broken stone from the quarry face
when a stone about IA pounds in
weight fell from the top of the quar-
ry, distance of about 60 feet, and
struck Holmes on the top of the head,
smashing his skull.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-09
Congratulate Dr.. Walsh.

At the meeting of the Dungarvan
Urban Council the following resolu-
ton was adopted: THAT we, the
hungarian Urban Council, in meet
ing assembled, respectfully beg to
tender to his Grace the Most Rev. DR..
Walsh, Archbishop of Dublin, our sin.
cere congratulations on the noble and
patriotic sentiments which he gave
expression to in his letter recently
published in the press, and in which
he displays his olden love and watch
fulness for the interests of the coun.
try"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-09

The Redemptorist Fathers are open
ing on Sunday next in Brandon, Mani
toba, a "Juvenate' for the preliminary
training of boys intended for the priest
hood in the Order. 1t is expected to
have for it's first year some fourteen
or fifteen students, assembled from
various points in Canada from Toron-
to to Vancouver.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-09
Boy Saves Companions.

Two boys named Michael Kelly and
Stephen Conway, of Rathangan, were
pluckily rescued from drowning by a
companion, Thomas Behan, while
they were bathing in the Grand Canal
near Rathangan. Behan succeeded
in pushing Conway ashore as he was
sinking for the last time, and after
wards dived and brought Kelly to the
surface. Behan himself was eX-
hausted.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-09

On Sunday, September 3, the large
lhalan Industrial School at Cross Lake,
north of Lake Winnipeg. Manitoba,
~hlcr has been in course of erection
by the Dominion Government for the
past two years, was blessed by His
Grace Archbishop Beliyeau, of St. Boni.
race The new structure is of stone.
lou by 140 feet, and four stories high.
1t has fine chapel Is by 80 feet.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-09
LONGFORD.
CHildren's Education Mail.

C'''dren's Education Neglected,
At meeting of the Longford Boar,,
OF Guardians it was stated that the
education of the eighteen children in
the Workhouse had been neglected
since Easter. Through the kindness
OF the Mother Superioress of the
Lohgtord Convent. sister will take
charge of the education of the chill.
dren until a teacher is appointed,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-09
IRISH PARLIAMENTARY PARTY
CONDEMNS GOVERNMENT AND
CALLS FOR INQUIRY INTO
SHOOTING OF PRISONERS.

London. Aug. 14.-At a meeting of
the Irish Nationalist members of Par.
lament. presided over by John Red
mond IN the House of Commons the
following resolution was unanimous.
ly passed
j. THAT i'll the opinion of this
party the alterations proposed to be
made by the Government in the heads
OF agreement handetd by Mr.. Lloyd.
George on behalf of the Prime Minis
ter to the Irish Leaders, are alone
responsible for the failure to secure
a war emergency settlement of the
Irish question, and we feel bound to
place on record our conviction that
this failure to keep faith with the
Irish leaders and with the Irish peo.
pie, whose assent to the proposed
terms had been secured with consid-
cradle difficulty, will have most
unfortunate and serious effect on the
Irish situation"
A'| VIZ SlFOuSlV protest
against the action of the Government
IN reviving the discredited system of
dublin Castle rule in Ireland, already
condemned on all sides. and particu.
larly by the Harding Commission and
the Prime Minister himself, and that
i'll our opinion the appointment at
this moment of a Unionist Executive
to carry on that system is an out.
rage on the feelings of the Irish peo.
pie"
>. That in our opinion an over
"heiming case has been made out for
a fuil public inquiry into the shooting
OF prisoners without trial in North
King Street and elsewhere in the
CITY of Dublin during the recent in.
surrection, and that in all cases where
1t appears that prisoners have been
Killed under the above circumstances
by the troops full compensation should
be given to the relatives or depend.
ents of those who were killed"