davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-16
g MISS.

Gus. 2abol,bc. Der SiebbGnofer
bon, 9erger, fam lette ISOLDE bier
burd) allf ieiucm @c9c nuG Ban 1tno
bent @asconooe SluB I'M @ieb altf.
5ltfalfen.
Conrad Grni "ipar OIL Treitag in
@eid6ftsiaden in Sermann.
Otto Slllctid bcgab ii6 'lctten
Oonncrstag na6 Scrnnann ltn feline
Sdipelter, 6rou ellie Barrels, gu be.
iuden. pelhe an bcn Maiern er.
franft lit.
5ricoo(in Shinoler Don Sermann
ipor lcste ISOLDE bier gum geiud lei.
ncs Sobncs. Seroirario Shinoler.
Ser ltnterridt in u~nierer Sdule,
Inter Sri. Moedli als &eDrerirL miro
nod orei Monate anballern.
8uItap 9rautieam mar lesten
Wittmod in inherent Tomnibip no
or boz, $. gbfer mebrere Shipeine
faufte.
@altcr @lab un0 @attin rcilten
leste ISOLDE nod ct. 2oltis I'm Ser.
monbtc 81 beIuhen.
SRI. Gmnta Moefli, mclGc oils
2cbrerin an ser @eibcntonn Sdrulc
onaeitellt lit, hatte lctte ISOLDE bas
llnaliif bon elmer Sll6briifc berob5u-
fallen unb ipenn aud nidt gcfubr.
Iihc, bod ifmer5lide &crletungen
5u crleioen. Is lie ilher sic gn,de
Id)rcitcn ipoGltc brad ein Brett unh
SRI. Ioedli fiel ourh bic Scifuna
binob.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-16
@ermanutr Soltsblatt.
6rai Yriutins 60, 9eransseber,
Scrmann, Mu.

Entered in the Post Office at Her
mann, Mo, as second class mail
matter.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06
WHEN TO store VEGETABLES

Most vegetables suitable for storage
should not be harvested and stored
untll cool weather arrives or about the
time of the first killing frost However,
Irish potatoes should be harvested as
soon as they reach maturity and II
basement or outdoor cellar storage Ia
available they should be- stored i'm.
mediately They should not be stored
tn banks or pits until The weather gets
cool Onions should BE- put into storage
as soon "a they are mntgfed and thor.
oughly cured OF dried
Detailed directions for preparing the
several types Of stoages and for hand
ling the various vegetables which may
be stored are given ia Farmers Bul.
letu s79 Home Storage Of Vege.
tables recently published by the
United States Department Of Agrieul.
ture Copies Of this bulletin may be
obtained free by application 60 tho
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture Washington. % c.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06
corroN sEgo NEXT ON pARkEFs
h. PROGRAMS

seed products viii be The
next 49, which John NJ Parker.
food ad9NA traitor for Louisiana, viii
undertake tu assist Ia organizing and
vtahIlIking.
The sugar aud RE industries were
the hrat and the dairy sarmefs wtll
obtain a hearing during tbt week In
connection wtth their Demand iy .stiI
higher prices during Che winter
Owing 10 the high prices Of rotion
Nh seed industry h very much demon
allEod, and il is sald that those most
largely Interested are eager that some
thing b. done SO that the business can
b more systematically carried on.
Mi Parker said tlfpl he had taken
ap the question Of regulating public
ytuBers So that tire producers Of cotton
seed viii receive the largest part Of
~" rraurns for their product lie will
al#a consider simIlar regulations of
the cotton seed mills. with a view at
stabiliziug that Industry So as to pro
teet those engaged ia the business
Ms sell rs the farmers growing she
faw material and the millions Of
consumers
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06
TREES AND THE SCHOOLS

Every muii that has mssrd The
seventh grade In The schools uf Calea
Htcu parish hpuh by able to name
every native trve In the parish and
give IN frw word It's history Wr
are not ahl to say oh hand jest hov
maaF different Varieties af trees there
arr in this parish buJ Sc take Il fnr
granted that there are more than one
hundred moro than aue-haIf uf which
are useful In seine way The varieties
that are not given as useful might be-
studied with the view Of nsCprtnining
their character. and IH shis Say MANY
useful hardvoodB might he developed
Every school IN the PARISH should have
les cabinet Of local woods and the
teacher should every dgy az So give y
short talk oo enc kind of vood telling
rs commercial value So many inter
estIug things miaht efoe aut of lee
tt,r"s IT this kind that Il 81 quite ogtt af
the ggeetIuH To- mention oven part Of
them LAKE Charles Americas Press
To give the tHh of ouf laad a good
knowledge Of tbo aos growing about
them Is ono of the mU worthy plans
FOR the teacher In laEt 5 1rs pduca
'i0Rai department al the We fplIr
lana Fair two schools WakeaflD aud
the Julius Frelhan High School "a
excellent exhibits Of native woods and
We hope thc display viii be- repeated
this year, for the benefit of others
who haze Hat seen II before
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06
IT rs A REVOLUTION

Youths Compaplenl
We shall better understand this crisis
In the affairs % the world If we stop
thinking about il n q. war which It Is
incidentally and begi 10 think of II
as a revolution, which II ts essentially
Whatever IL was In the beginning II Is
no longer merely a question whether
this OF that nation shall conquer its
puemy Of the moment, II is a question
u remakine the world So faf the
revolution has been chiefly political
Ia Russia, chiefly spiritual Ia France.
chiefly economic In England In our
own country II has not yet progressed
far enough 10 disclose Us most sig.
nifcant clements; Ii seems 60 partake
Of all three In Germany
and Austria Il promises TO work out
fundamental changes Ia every aspect
Of national fife.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06
HOOVER APPEALS ron REDUC
TON ~ CONSUMPTION
OF SUGAR

Herbert e Hoover, Food Admins.
tutor has issued the following
We have received a request from
lh French Government that sc allow
them 60 export from the United States
iop,aab tons of sugar during the next
month. and probably more at a later
period
Our owH situation Is that sc have
Just Sufficient sugar 10 maintain our
normal consumption Butil the FIRST OF
January. whom the upW West Indian
crop becomes available 90 all.
our consumption is ~ the rate Of
30 pounds per person per year little
under ounces per day per person,
The French people are on ration
Of sugar equal to only u pounds per
.annam per person OF at the rate Of
less thar | siagle ounce per day pei
person little more than the weight
of q silver dollar each day
The English and italian rationa are
also not over / ounce per day.
The French people Will be entirely
without sugar for over two months if
We refuse 10 part sith enough from
our stocks 10 keep them supplied with
.eteH this email allowance an II Is not
available from any other quarter
Sugar even to q greater amount lhan
the french ration il a human ucces.
sity II oar people glll reduce by one.
third their purchases and consumption
of candy and of sugar for other USES
than presers Ing fruit, which we do not
wish To interfere Wlth. we can save
the French situation
IA me interest Of the French people
and Of the loyalty NC Owe them Go
divide ouF food in the maintenance Of
our common cause ask the American
people 70 30 shis II IL untkinkablp
that we refuse their request.
tsiFnedl HERBERT HOOVER.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06
ASK FoR EXPULSION or SEVEN
SENATORS

In an open letter 10 thr governors Of
the United States made public Sunday
the executive committee OF the Ameft
can Defense Society urged that steps
should be tfken at once 10 rid the
United States senate Of those men
Who by their seditIous utteranees are
giving AID and comfort 10 GermsBy
The public remarks and the votes
Of Senators Stone, Reed, La Toilette.
Gore, Gronna. VardamaH ard Hard.
wick the letter states, clearly show
their wilifal obstruction sedisions II
not indeed, reasonable tactics
Each governor was asked 20 arouse
public sentiment through an appeal to
the fathers, mothers. wives and sisters
Of men al the ffont" he bis state.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06
BOOK ron FIGHTERS

hlhtes for American soldiers auf
sailors to be given by the Scripture
CIT Mission gf Philadelphia, viii carry
a turpNord by President wilson urg.ue
the troops to read lhe Scriptures dtu
gently The President has written this
inscription
"fhe bible Is the word ct lifc. beg
that you sill read 1t Bud find this out
fos Yourselves read not IiftIe suatchrs
here and there. but long passages that
sjl rsalIy be the road 10 the heart
OF ii.
lon sill end it full Of real meu
aud wnweu not only bul atso ut things
you have Wondered about aud been
trouhied about all youf life. as men
have been aIWayf gHd the more You
rad the more il vii become plain a.
you Vhat THINGS are worth while and
sbat are not what things make men
harp, tuyalts rjehldraiiuFs. speak
ms The truth. readiness to give ever,
thing far ahat they think their duty
and MOST At all fhe wish that thnt
mas have TIE real approval al Christ
aho gave everything for them and
things that are guaranteed TO make
men unhappy HelbshHrss eoaardics
greed, aud evrp thing tbaf Is lov and
mean
When yon has reed the Bible yuu
will know that It Il che word of tod
Is cause sou win have found IL ghe ktt
to yuur own heart your aUu happiness
and yuuf own duty
WOODROW WILSON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06
COMMITTEE ON WOMAN
SUFFRAGE

Washington. b c. Sept a After
a fwohouf debate In the House this
afternoon the Rules Committee report
recommending the creation OF a Com,
Enittee on Woman Suffrage was adopt
ed by a vote of ISL 10 to7
Chairman pou after quoting from
statements Of Dr Anna Howard SHAW
sgd Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait hon
uftry and active presidents OF the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association which has been urging
the committee measure throughout the
special session 81 Congress, concluded
his speech by saying Il ana willing 10
rest tile case GA the statement Of these
distinguished women 4 word to the
sHo is sufficient This, Mr. Speaker
il a question that will not down We
have already u this body the first
woman representative In the American
Congress She viii not be the last
There wilt be others who viii be
elected 10 seats la this body II seems
10 me The time has come to re- pond 30
rbls nation y ide demgHd and give
these women the committee they seem
10 me to h. entitled 90
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06
HOW oaoCERs CAN HELP

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t'' ''
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06
FOOD PLEDGE GARD DRIVE

Herbert Hoover has wired word 10
all the food administrators 10 make
the pledge card drive the main work
In the food cause for the aegt few
weeks.
The cards are the enllstments In the
Iarmy of conservation, and the plan
and aim are to enroll every heme In
the United States In Louisiana the
women arft took up the cause, aud
the womens committee Of the ConneIl
Of Defense. Of which Miss lIllda Phelps
Is chairman. has the preparations for
Registration Day. October II, we'll
under way. There are committees In
districts and parishes, and there Is q
committee Of I've foF each voting pre-
einet In the state. The work viii be
run like a general election, three Of
the committee at the precinct poll act
ing as commissioners and two as clerks,
The signed cards will be sent IN with
the returna, and the voters will take
home the cards Of instructions for
their kitchens. and the fancy member
ship shields OF the Food Adminissra.
iien 90 hang in their windows,
The state executive committee APP
pointed by John NJ Parker, food adj
ministraior for Louisiana, and Allen
II Borden. acting manager of the
Association of Commerce. loaned by
that organization 10 serve as feId
manager, have taken hold OF their part
OF the campaign. They have adopted
the wemeB'a plan Of organization as
their model, and will devote most Of
their Efforts 10 making the women's
victory complete They will do the
aud the enthusIug they
will handle as many Of the details aa
possible and supply the ammunition.
They propose TO keep matters moving
at top speed until the vote Ia counted
Louislanas quota Is about 100000
homes, and /, Ia expected to interest
and sign them all up In a single day
II will De a great day
The executive committee has divided
Itself into chairmon for the eight con.
gressional districts as follows
First and Second Hugh McCIoskey,
r NJ stafford and JEFF D llerdin New
Orleans
THIRD Henry n. PhaFr, Olivier
Fourth Samuel d Hicks shreye
bort
Filth I n. Gilbert, Wlsner
sixth W. p Connell, Baton Rouge |
Seventh Leland Moss Lake Charles
Eighth Henry r. HaFdlner. tfrania |
W u. Daniel has accepted the parish
halrmanshlp fer West Feiieiana
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06
ours vARnAMAa

IIpre Is the Nay that BIll steeall
Jho pomotoe statesman and former
dyrd iHth Wooi Vafdamau follower.
expressed himself tn announcing his
Withdrawal from the Fardaman ranks
= HIaY be a lnH hfow . bill billy a
rpdnaek. honChead may even lack
sense rroush Ia cotae Ia ont If the
rain hui III be gol darued Il any man
can aeeusa me Of not knowing When
tha american nag Is insuited Further.
muff ! want Il known 20 all Of ms
friends that I Won't stand for any man
s bo pretends to be 81 American. vet
continually gives aid and comfort to
the enemy
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06

In order that the school forces may
render the maximum Of help ia tho
registration ol women Z II Harris
State superintendent Of Education
issued . letter to lhr parish ruperin
tendrnis that October Il be observed
aF q school holiday In order that the
teachers throughout the State may
render assistance.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

The Police Jury Of The Parish Of
West Fetlciana hereby notifies all auie-
mobile owners Of the perish 10 strictly
observe the rules and regulations gov.
crHlne traffic throughout this parish.
Observe the right Of way" law, aud
give long and loud signals Ia approach.
ing all turns and bends ia the roads,
Sc especially careful at all railroad
crossings All automobiles with dim.
mcrs" must use them In approaching
and passing ether ears at night Care
ful observance Of these rogulationa
viii avoid some deplorable accident,
and make It more pleasant for all who
travel POLICE JURY.
Parish Of West Felioiana.
CHAs. f. HOWELL. President
Il MATTHEW'S, CLERK,
a
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06


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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06
Quotation and Comment

4 flock Of gheep often gives a farmer
an excellent market right on his place
for grain. hay and root crops Coy.
eminent Bulletin
But their enemies the dogs. are not
producers. and one dog can destroy
many aheen
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06

II appears that public opinion has
been So thorough iu booting the pro.
Gefmaalsm out OF MAJOR Thompson,
of Chicago that ia a recent proelama.
tiou he declares that il Is the duty Of
All citizens TO stand BY our country In
times Of controversy with any other
country, and so show Ia an unmlstak.
able way thai the American people
stand hy the army and navy which
represent the majesty Of our govern
ment" The old hymn tells us that
while the lamp holds out 10 burn the
gilest sinner May return Blll Thomp-
son has returned New Orleans States,
nut Blli is running Tor office, aud
conversions Ia These circumstances are
apt to result ln falling from grace
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06

third series 81 officers training
camps VIII be opened by the War De-
partmeHt sometime IN January, bat
candidates for commissions viii be
selected from enlisted men Of the reER.
lar army or ffem those called 20 the
eulors under the selected draft Law. no
from civilians being con
sidefed
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06

The weeds destroyed and the manure
produced by sheep on a farm ordinarily
puy for the labor devoted 60 the flock
Government Bulletin
Rut the byproducts of the Sleeps
arehfoe the dog. have 30 value on
the farm or elsewhere.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06

The superstition ibai nnmiIiiariaed
nations suffer from fatty degeneration
Of the heart has persisted In the forty
fourth year Of lts age. az the siege Of
Llege, blown away by the heroIsm Of
a little unmiIisary nalionl
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06

Sheep Will pay for their keep as
weed destfoyors alone, says the u =.
Department Of Agriculture. which just
announces the result of a study lately
completed IN New England
But dogs dent destroy weeds. They
like sheep meat partridge eggs and
partridges, young birds aud the neigh.
hors poultry That's their size
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06

FOR SALE Thoroughbred hunting
pups, from a $500 dog and Al bitches.
81 20 Elo each, while they last Warren
A. MaokIe, ST. Franeisville. la
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06

FOR SALE One ihFeequarter four
arold Brahma bull. dark brown IN
color Address n. II. BARROW,
Weyanoke. la.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06

There Is q demand from some sources
to have the Senate expel p,en Of the
la Toilette and Fardaman types We
think they shet.ld be left Ia office az a
just punishment 10 their constituents.
Madison Journal.
This il a short sighted view. because
the punishment that deseryedly falls
npoH the men Who placed them In
Office, Is necessarily shared by the
large majority Of innocent people Ia
ether parts Of the Union. who are
poWerless 10 defend themselves from
socallcd public servants Of the La
Toilette and Yafdaman type
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06

4 good motto for every farmer
Save the seeds FOR aex, years needs. "
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06

FOR SALE POO bushels ilarF Glover
Seed. az sl90 per bushel Dr w w
Bufekhalter. Wilhelm. La
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06

WANTED Secondhand one.hofse
wagon. Apply 10 Mrs W. T Forester
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06
NOTICE.

Automobiles will Dot be permitted
In the RosedoWn Geld.
JAS. p. BOWMAN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-06

BE Patriotic Buy a Liberty Bond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
.CAROl|NA'S BASEBALL
PROSPECTS <ARt POOR
Only Three Letter Men Arc Back, Ne
cessitating Development of
Almost New Outfit.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Chapel Hill, Jan. 13.-The prospects
for Cardinals baseball team this year
are not very bright. Only three OF
last years letter men are back, and
due to tho new ruling. which goes into
effect this year, freshmen are not
eligible. so practically an entire new
teamaflas to be developed from mate
rial that so far has not been tried out.
Jollicoffer, who was elected captain
for this year, failed to return, and in
all probability either Barnes, Parnell
or Bennett will be elected to fill his
place. Barnes, who hit and fielded
well last year, will be a great aii In
the outfield, while Bennett. sub CATCH
or. will do the receiving Parnell.
who is the only varsity pitcher back,
will be aided by Lewellyn, Coleman
and Kinlau, who were here last year
The infield will be strengthened by
the addition OF williams at third base.
who Is a. former Carolina star. Herty
and Register showed up well in the
inflefj and should prove good varsity
material this year. Folger will most
probably be at first base. jeanette.
Self. Weeks, Pippin and Stewart will
be strong contenders for positions in
the outfleld.
The schedule this year includes
twenty-three games, thirteen Of which
are to be played on the Hill" Among
the colleges played are Virginia, Col
gate, Yale and Georgetown, and the
coaches. who have not been selected
yet. have a great task before them
to develop a team that will prove a
credit to Carolina.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., JANUARY 1917.

Allen, Willis, Cristie and A w. Moore
were easily the pick. although the for
wards did not combine as well as they
should.
For the Confederates Darlington
played a great game at halfback, the
two Grundys and Seed at forward
com bining we'll. but Lavender did not
play his usual brilliant game. The
same thing may be said of Selvage in
goal. Thornton did good work at
back. but was not supported very we'll,
Young having an off day.
The teams lined up as follows:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES goal; Young,
left back; Thornton. right back: Har-
relson, left halfback: Rudolph, center
half; Darlington. right half: Vaughan,
outside left; Lavender. inside left
Seed, center forward: ]. Grundx, in
side right; F. Grundy. outside right.
Administration. goal; Summers,
left back: A. w. Moore right back;
Rocchiccioli, left halfback; Cristie
center half; Walls. right half: j. Sell
wage, outside left; Cameron, inside
left: Allen, center forward; F.. Moore
inside right: Willis, outside right
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
SECRETARY FARRELL MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT OF RELEASES

Albert r. Nixon; by Cincinnati to
Baltimore. George F. Twomb!y: by
Cincinnati! to Montreal, Paul Smith;
by st. Louis, n. L., to Seattle. Ed
ward Kline; by Pittsburg t, Biz
mingham, Wheeler r. Johnston: by
St Louis. A. L., to Los Angeles. Otis
Crandall.
BY Nashville to st. Louis. A. L.,
William j. Leo: by San Francisco to
Detroit. r. w. Jones; by Cleveland to
New Orleans. j. T. Bradley; by Cleve-
land TO Evansville, Paul Des Jardien.
w. w. Gunkel; by Philadel- hia. A.
l., TO Baltimore, Don Brown; by New
york, A. l., TO Memphis, Luther
Cook.
Optional Agreements.
BY New York, A. L., to Toronto,
Neal Brady; by st. Louis, A. l., to
salt Lake, James Park.
Released.
BY Chattanooga. Happy Forman
Dixie Walker; by Shreveport, Joe
kneaves: by Denison, Glenn Pollock
by Ennis. J. l.. Flowers; by Rome,
Ga, Earl Donaldson.
Suspended.
BY Topeka, r. Fl. Mapel.
Refnstated.
BY Toledo, A. e. Bowman: by
Portsmouth. Va, Cueto. Moore.