davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-20

/ magniticently sculptured. The entabia-
ture presents row Of egg patterns
surmOunted by consoles with scanthus
leaves, with a number of small lions
and bulls carved on them. Higher up
are tooth patterns and small roses.
then Greek key design. On the up
per cornice, above each column, there
are some lions heads, with gaping
jaws, which served as an issue for the
rain water"
The part from the tooth pattern to
the top is only half the total height,
yet when l stood on the ground In
front of one Of these great blocks Of
exquisitely carved stone, which had
fallen from its lofty height, could
hardly reach up and touch the lions
jaws. How the Romans ever lifted
these massive blocks to their lofty po-
sitiOn above the capitals Of the columns
is a mystery. The Romans, prodigal as
they seem to have been, never invested
real money In the provinces. The
wealth with which this wonderful tenn
pie was built was raised in Syria It.
self. Yet today the Turk. exacting In
his demands, derives but Z pittance
from this fertile district.
The temple of Bacchus, which II the
best preserved of Syrian ruins, Is quite
apart from the great temple Of Jupi-
ter. Helios. Baal. or the sun The
finest thing abolt this temple Is the
front door. solid stone. 43 feet high and
just half as broad. Hospitality with
capital H! The stone Of the doorway
Is carved in the most intricate and
lacelike designs. Next to the door Is
charming beadwork and leaf design.
Then q twisted rope and conventional
vine and wheat design. Then more I'll
gree that might have been carved with
a tool as fine as Cambria needle, and
some figures Of satyrs and bacchantes.
not so conventional. The door posts
are nearly two feet wide. and the
whole is made up of sculpture that
would grace even England's master
piece, Melrose Abbey.
The great size and stability Of the
temples inspire confidence In the
climber. A stairway leads to the top
of the celia walls-the solid walls Of
the temple proper-which project for
so feet above the ground
Where Oracle Was Housed.
This smaller temple II Ut feet long
and about half as wide. facing the rts-
Ing sun, and formerly approached By q
fine staircase, which was destroyed
when the Arabs built q fortress and
wall in front Of the earlier temple. OF
the AZ columns which once surrounded
it, only 10 remain in place, yet from
the back. the temple seems almost COM
plete. On the south side one of the So
foot columns has fallen against the
side Of the temple, but % securely are
its drums clamped together that II re-
mains whole although 1t has smashed
a hole in the wall.
The keystone above the doorway
dropped so far after the earthquake IN
1859 that pier of stones was neces-
sary to hold it in place. but the stone
has now been raised to its original 20
sition, and the familiar carving of the
Roman eagle with long gariands In IT'S
beak can be seen. It was In this temple
that the oracle Of Baalbek was house,
and the secret passage by means Oh
which the priests entered the statue to
proclaim the fate Of the land can still
be seen.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-20
Takes Away Drudoerv.

Litter carriers, feed carriers, ETC.,
are not essential to dairying, but take
away quite little drudgery.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-20
Value of Sprayipo.

The man who does not have time to
spray his orchard is about ready for
the Horticultural scrap heap.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-20

Two-year-old hens had better be
sent to the market. They seldom pay
for their feed II kept over Q third
season.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-20
Avoid CroWdina in coops.

Avoid Crowding In Coops.
Avoid crowding by keeping in small
focks and by providing roomy GOODS.
Thin out II there are too many.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-20
Feeding Dairy Cows.

In feeding dairy cows give them all
they will clean up at each feed but
no more.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-20

When you are not using the incuba-
tor see that It isn't a dust receptacle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-20
Don't Waste Seed,

Don't waste alfalfa or clover seed
on sour or alkaline soils.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-20

clover, corn. oats and other crops
when sold on the market take away
fertility which will never return t6
your SOL.
The accompanying chart shows the
fertility contained in alfalfa. clover.
corn and oats in comparison with
milk, beef, pork and butter.
When you grow three tons of al
falfa, about the average acre yield,
and sell 1t, you rob your soil to the
amount Of about $2S. When you mar:
ket so bushels of corn you lose about
SIS in fertility-value; but II you feed
the corn and alfalfa to a steer or a
hog or a dairy COW. 20 to so per cent
of the fertility will be returned to
you In manure and go back to the
land II you save the manure. For
every 400 pounds Of beef shipped
away the loss will be about $3.50
600 pounds Of pork about S1.87; 100
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-20

good taste Of usefulnes6 VIII change
them so that they win never be con-
tent to be dolls again They win cease
to new. The fiatness Is truly leaving
their faces"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-20
LIVE STOCK AND lE6UMES
THE BASIS or
PERMANENT AGRICULTURE

pounds Of butter about 4 cents. Mar
ket your crops through live stock. and
you will make more money from your
farming operations. Build up your soil
and make your farm worth more.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03

s~crNicla EHrim>:'o para ~ 'i's-N>S-
IpNDRFS S,.ptirmbrr a pr>ar
dn Ia rf.ida ,rn~ura que hay IN Ia
ranJlal /. G,rrria. Iu, na r>ia,io in
communicate c,n FL rr,to d"I munio
pnr. mas e., ~ruarru,a y "cho h"raS.
a~l-auaS nujiria~ man p"dido EraS~'n-
deg I,< rrnntrra> de- CSC pals. ia" in
iirin llIr graves arnnt"rIm,rnto>
=. .i~-SarrnlIan ALI.
Las informationcS rgaibida- "n
,.>a -Sui,al. iracn tai yarirdad te
>ra>inn.s ' lamta> r"niradicrI"nr>.
,IEI. - ra>i impossible SabcU 4 Glen
,.ia rirrta ii rUr>u i" sos a:Hnirri-
mirninS.
.,,,,. L...p,rln. lir,u rlr tnda
,...,, ,,.,I. -, Ia. l,,n,as .Ir ma
...,,r,.i,r .iyIi. M. ! rry Constant
,f,o IN ablfraio 81 lrnno y que o.
prir.iu. .Inrrr h,r.i,ro IL. In Coro-
., j., ,.p,nu1,do las r...ndas del 20
bs..-..,. ,rr. nuryom-ni. - ha dadO
,.I.r IL. nm. - ,.iir-ii., sea moyI-
r.,L l., ..r,. r,. ,.L.,.,.iuu.S Sup ihan
, ,,.rifi.ar... - tia : t.. D.lubrn han
SIN ynI,,,da. uninra dia< mas, V
.... ,Iit;,,, ,,,. =, rIat, aliaGa del
n. Et...,.;r.o =. LaII, rrrmad, from
j., h.t,i, nj n,Ier;o del piI.,n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
En- Visna dicen que los ru.
names fueran Eechaza-
dos en- TrsnsiIvania
Las tropas teuIonas trabaron com,
bate con las rumanas en- las
~cercsnias de 0rsoya
Los ACSTRiAC05 ANUNCIAN TAMBiFN
QUE la PLAZA De HERMANSTADT
HA SiD0 EVACUsDA
>er,icis Exclusive para L, rrENsA.

LONDRES. ~>rptIrmbrr 2.-Se=nn
So die, IN un iuforme official dad"
4 Ia pubIirriad hoy I'll Ia capital H.
,uSrr.a. FL avancr Il" ta> ruman">
n a region baja ~ ia iran>i5vania
LA ~i.lo c"nteHido poi las tr"pas leu
tomas,
En- iirito illormc - ia ruenta
fambian dr una terrota que dlceH
TuS au,lrlacos haDcr infli:ido Il los
ruInano> FL las ~ctrcanias dc OrsoYa.
III la "PuertaS de- hicrrn del Danu-
bio. I'm vista de este. cr6eese que en-
.~.a region de- Ia PENNSYLVANIA. -
loair To- rumano> han cncontrado
fuayar ~cSi>trnria IN 81 avance, y
Sic hcrho - cXptica, porque tai
,yaur. pudia cpriar las comunica
clones it la tropaS de ias potenclas
.~,.DtralrS con Bulgaria y EHrquia.
I'm Gamble. IN POGO mas al OricR-
~ ausiriacoS esI5n procedieado
81, l., rlacaaciGu dc Ia plaza de Her
,,,..,aii. Il de- Ia> principles dc
f., PENNSYLVANIA y que - encuentra
3. n,ince mi.la> De la Gruutera entire
sa.pus palSes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
LAS NACIONES En- LUCIA 7 SUS
DECLARACIONES DE- GUERRA

Agosto % Italia a Turquia.
Oetubre ll.-Bulgaria a Serbia.
Octubrc l5.-Gran Bretana 4 Eui-
garia.
Octuhve is. Francia d Bulgaria.
Octubuc 1$.-Rusia a Bulgaria.
Octubre I9.-Italia 4 Bulgaria.
Mario S.-AlcmanIa a Portugal.
Mario lO.-Por+ugal a Alemania.
Mario Is. Austria ungria a Por
tugal.
Agosto 2S.-Egalia 4 Alemania:
.AeoSto 28.-Rumania Austria
Hungria.
Agosto 2S.-Alcmania a Rumania.
Agosto so. -Turquia a Rumania.
Agosto 3l.-Bu!garia a Rumania.
Las nacioncs cnvueltas en- e! coli
flicto son hasta ahora ounce: Ca
torcc cugopcas Y II asiatlca, cuya
lista por crden a!fabetico es Ia 81
%guiente: Alemania. Austria-Hungrla,
BtIeica, Bulgaria. Francia. Gran
Bretana. Italia. Jap6n, Montenegro,
Portugal. Rumania, Russia, San Mari
no, Serbia y Turquia.
De Gstas, Alemania, Austria-Hun-
gria, Bulgaria Y Turquia. formaE e!
grupo beligcrante denominado alQ-
dos tcutones Y Francia. lnglaterra,
Russia e Italia, forman Ia cuadupie
Entente, que cuenta adepas. con "a
ayuda de todas las otras n%aciones ne
norcs c~mpenadaS en- Ia guerra.
Quedan en- Europa, en- calidad de
n~eutrales: Dinamarca, Espana, Io-
fanda. Noruega, Suecia, Suiza Y Gre
Gin. que probablemente no tardard
mucho Ell eat,ar en- 81 conflicto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
Ia LiffitCi0N GRiEGA EN- WAS
HiNGT0N no CREE Ia NO.
Ga DE Ia ABDICACION.

WASHINGTON. S~epticnTbrc 2-EH
Ia Legation yrie=a acredltada en- eS
Ia capital - jiio aver. al tsnerse
conoclmicnto lie la notIcia dc la alb
dicariGn del Rey Constantine, que
tal information no era de ddrSele
mucAo cgedito, en vista d. que pro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
1914.

Julio 2S.-Austria-Hungri a Ser,
bia.
Agosto io.-Alemania a Russia.
.Agosto 3.-Alemania a Belgica y
Francia.
Agosto 4.-Flancia a Alemania.
Agosto 4.-Gran Bretana a Ale,
mania.
Agosto 5.-Austria -Hungria a Ru,
STA.
A.gosto 6.-Belgica a Alcmania.
.Agosto g. Serbia a Alemania.
Agosto S.-Montenegro a Austria
Hungria.
Agosto 12.-Gran Brctaha 4 Aus,
tria-Fiungria.
A.gosto 12,-Francia d Austria
Hungria.
Agosto 12.-Montcnegro Il Alema-
Ma.
Agosto 23.-Jap6n ii .Aicmania.
Agosto rs AuStria-Huugria al
Japon.
mNgosto Observation-Disclosures .
Belgica.
Novicmbrc : Russia a Turquia.
Noviembre 5.-Gran Bretaha Y
Francia d Turquia. 81
Noviembre 7.-Belgica Y Serbia a
Turqyia.
1915.
Mayo 23.-Italia d AuStria-hun-
gria.
JUNO 2.-San Marine a Austria
Hungria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
"A 'RENSA
PUBLISHED : DAY
Terms ,Tf sub>rrfI.sipE:

- Terms uf subscription.
Ia!t-l Sales. MEXICO, CglGLl. tuba. PG.r
, R-E Panama, and the Philippine iSlaI.t>
2 year. '-''
S~.X-uonIhS : 50"
Central and South America leEcaT'r-
Panama, Europe and al countries Of jhs
Universal Postal Union:
sac year. 8 2-fG
SIX mOHt->- . ~"
Three MonLsS- y 800
Weekly edition every Wednesday al the
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United States. Mexico. Canada, Cubs.
Puerto Rico, Panama, and the Philippine
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Payr4sntS are due N advance and can b.
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Terms OF subscription are IL L. :. ". or
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Addres4 I'll correspondence 20:
lsnacio Z. Lozaao.
so7 Dolorosa St-San antonio, Ter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
.rs Travis
~REEFOEOSI sa;E
EssSz

Ia PRESSA p cI ]prrI6G;ro EaeNicaao lie
MA or circulation en- los EStado~ init!0S,
, pOr 10 iaa;o, eli mcior para los anuatian
tes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03

Entered as ~secOnG-rfa>s matter February
II. 1913. al The poSlorGlce Al san Antonio
Tex. under the At 0I March 2 80.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03

Las Siguientes son las fechas de
las ~declaraciones de guerra de las Ma
clones que Sc hallan envue!tas en- ei
actual conflictO:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
DIVISION VICTORIA

3 EiHIau:-
10 gI.-De T1uS:s-7, Port La
ytca. Victoria ,gErr 80" l. u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
1916.

Mario S.-AlcmanIa a Portugal.
Mario l0.-PoItugal d Alemanla.
Mario Is, Austria-Hungria a Por
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-05

~ A lI I-tI I4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-05

f ~ WEIR a thousand Worm Drive Trucks, mac lVIl France" standing up to the hardest kind of < L--I Connecticut traditions, Information from one of these trucks has been removed from serv good. Our motor trucks are being supplied to
 France and Russia They making good in
 ernnent They are making good in the servi nent, Wherever they go whatever job they t in economy. in general excellence. Isn't 1t a eau
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-05

The Connecticut State Highways bought these Made Bridgeport Worm Drive Trucks Our trucks build ing, state roads.
 rhe Companies this locality bought Trucks have not been disappointed Their Judgment as business has confirmed The Frank Miller Lumber Com pany obtained results that they did not believe sble. The Hernock Dam built trucks selected by the officers of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Company
 Hunter 6 Ravens, Pratt & Cady of Hartford, R. J. Daley Go. of New Haven, The Mattatuck Mfg. Go of Waterbury, have recently bought Worm Drive Trucks, nnadein Bridgeport These did not get dis counts they weren't buying discounts They did not trade in old trucks. They were looking for the best.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-05

The Remington Arms Company, the largest small manufactory the world has important contracts We do not know of any Company that has any tant contracts Their material be handled old any old wagon Accidents cannot be risked And they picked truck nearly 100 per cent possible As result the Remin go-U M o. the largest srnal-arrns ammunition makers in the world bought other Made in Bridgeport truck
 Warner Bros the largest concern of it's kind in the world and operate Made in Bridgeport trucks The Lake Company makes submarines It has become nation ally prominent internationally prominent A submarine highly specialized article and has to be built by special ists and they r by preference and by training select highly specialized high quality Motor Truck made in Bridgeport.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

trial Relations, besides number Of
other subjects, cannot but be Of in
terest and benefit to the rabbis and
their focks alike.
The Conference now has a mem
bership of about 220, representing
many shades of religious or theo-
logical opinion, from the Conserva-
tive to the most radical, from the
nationalist to the most determined
anti-Zionist Many graduates Of
the Jewish Theological Seminary Of
New York, that has as it's main pur-
pose the training of orthodox or at
least conservative rabbits, are now
members of this Conference.
The Conference is now entering
upon the twenty-seventh year OF its
existence. 1t has steadily grown in
numbers as we'll as in influence and
power, and is one Of the achieve
ments of the unforgettable Isaac
NJ. Wise, it's founder and first presi-
dent
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
JAS

ton that Mr.. Brandeis is a greater
and not a smaller American for his
sub-nationalistic sympathies is well
come to all of us who have at heart
the ancient hope Of Israel.
1t is we'll that Zangwill has point
ed this out. OF all the silly argu-
ments against Zionism this of I'M
Americanism and divided allegiance
is the silliest. President Wilson is
too great man, and his sympathies
and his liberalism are too broad, to
give Zionism such Interpretation.
The cry of Americanism that has
lately been raised by a new species
Of demagogues in our country, has
done more to mislead people, to be-
fuddle their brains, and to rouse an
tagonisms and suspicious, than any
other shibboleth. OF course, we
stand for Americanism, love our
country, and are loyal to it's demo-
cratic institutions. But it does not
mean that we must stife our nat
ural sympathies with other peoples,
other countries, other ideals and
movements. The narroW-minded
American is by no means the best
American.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
THE c. c. A. r.

The Central Conference of Amer
lean Rabbis that eOnvenes at Wild
wood, N. J., June 80 to July I, has
this year a more ambitious program
before it than ever before. While
no burning questions form a part
Of this program, the papers and dis
cussions scheduled, such as The
Practical Problems of the Ministry,
How Can the Personal Side OF Re-
lipion be Cultivated in the jewish
Child, fermentation Of Civil and
RELIGIOUS Marriage Laws, Rela-
tionship Of the Synagog and the
Philanthropies, Synagog and Indus
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
PRESIDENT WILSON AND
ZIONISM.

In an interview given by Israel
Zangwill to representative Of the
Christian Science Monitor on the
confirmation of Brandeis as Asso-
ciate Justice of the u. S. Supreme
Court, the brilliant literateur among
other things said: 81 am pleased that
President Wilson has elected to
honor not only Jew, but the leader
Of American Zionism. So many Am
erican Jews have been afraid to
show sympathy with the aspirations
of their brethren for a land of their
own that this presidential recogni-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
DECALOG
The ten great Assyrian and Babylonian ruler:

great Assyran and Babylonan rulers mentioned in the
Bible.
Pul-King of Assyria who invaded the Kingdom of Is
rae in the time of Menahem, and levied tribute.
Tglath- Pileser-of Assyra who captured portion OF
the Kingdom of Israel during the reign of Pekah.
Shalmaneser-of Assyra the conqueror OF the Kingdom
of Israel.
Sargon-of Assyria whose great victories the prophet
Isaiah predicted
Senacherib-of Assyria, invaded the Kingdom OF Judah
in the time of Hezekiah and Isaiah but rereated
Esar-Haddon-o Assyria successor of the last-named
Merodach Baladan-King of Babylona, who sent an en-
bassy King Hezekian.
Nebuchadnezzar-o Babylonia who captured JUDAH and
destroyed Jerusalem.
Evl-Merodach-of Babyona, who released Jeho1ach1n
King Of Tudah from prison. and established him at his
Belshazar-of Babylonia, for whom Daniel interpreted
the writing on the wall.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-30
June 80, 1916.

J
with genuine gratitude and joy. 1t
shows an earnest attempt on the
part of the Jewish Committee and
its allied organizations to heal the
breach and to bring the different
conflicting elements together for
the great and arduous work before
us.
There can be no doubt that this
work can be accomplished only by
united Jewry. We need the masses
Of our people, their numerical
strength, true; and we need their
authorization, obtained in truly
democratic manner. Self-appointed
leaders can never truly represent us.
But we also need the leaders, the
men of sagacity, power and in
huence, the men whose words are
listened to respectfully in the coun-
ellis of this nation, who have hereto
fore served as our spokesman with
great credit and success.
AS we observed once before, the
trouble with the Philadelphia Con-
ference was that our national eW
isl leaders were absent. There were
some good men there, men Of some
standing in their own localities;
there were even some distinguished
men there, distinguished in their
professions, or as scholars, writer's
and politicians. But the national
leaders were not there. The name
of Brandeis lent considerable eclat
to the gathering, was used as a
charm, and filled the people with en-
thusiasm. But Brandeis, himself,
was not there, and we doubt if, as a
member of the U. S. Supreme Court,
he will ever take an active part IN
the work.
The leaders are now willing to
take their mandates from the mass
es of the people, to deliberate with
them, to carry out their ideas and
wishes, provided these ideas and
wishes are cherished by real ma
jority of the people. That can be
ascertained by such conference as
is now being called, conference
truly representative Of all sections.
Will the call meet with the desired
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-30

A clergyman from Scotland sent
to the Petrograd Jewish Relief COM
mittee the sum Of 100000 rubles
which he had collected on behalf of
the suffering Jews.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-30

To our worthy contemporary, The
Reform Advocate: We thank you,
and hope you will do the same to
others when occasion demands.
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-06
NAMED MEN MUST
 REMAIN IN EUROPE
PHYSICALLY INcAPAcITATED Eu- RoPEANS WILL BE BARRED
 FROM UNITED STATES.
PRESENT LAWS ADEQUATE
Residents of Warning Nations Will Seek Homes in America to Escape Aftermath of Wars Tax Burden,
 1t is Claimed.

Washington.-M Maimed and crippled survivors of European battlefields will beat for admission at the gates of America in vain at the close of the war
 Present immigration laws are len tirely adequate" to check the influx of hopelessly crippled expected to fol- low with the declaration of peace, and ''the bars will not be let down." said Acting Commissioner General of Im- migration Hampton.
 Any physical disability which would Incapacitate an alien for self support Ing labor, it was pointed out, would migration laws excluding persons likely to become public charges.
 Unless European governments en- act restraining legislation, immigra- ton officials predict an unprecedent- ed wave of immigration into the United States will be seen at the close of hostilities.
 Citizens of the belligerent nations, one official said, will swarm to these shores in an effort to escape the ex- traordinary tax burdens during the regeneration of devastated Europe.
 AbIe-bodied men, as well as the crippled, seeing retarding influences on every hand, will attempt to escape from the chaos. Their governments, needing every man in the supreme effort at reconstruction, will undoubt- edly pass restrictive legislation. With these two elements present, he said, America is waiting with eyes open"