davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1917-09-26
ReIIef VIsibIe in Her Eaee.

Edith-Fred and I have agreed tc
keep our engagement secret.
Her Friend-Impossible, dear. Al:
the girls will know it as soon as they
look at you
The Lamar register., 1917-09-26
Continued next week.

Now the willy submarine refuses tS
be caught in the tishermen's net to as
great an extent as forw erly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
Returning q The Arms

That's right" Sam admitted. But
you see tramping along the road like
this gave me a sort OF boyish skylaIk-
ing feeling. l thought l could do a
trick like that just as well as when a
dozen years old. So when l saw"
Il understand" the girl interrupted.
You're too wordy, but a good many
tramps are that way. They And it
easier to work with their mouths than
their hands. What will you do?"
Why" after a little gasp OF Pro-
testing amazement. go into camp till
my ankle gets better. suppose. / bad
a pack of stuff on my back. which must
be scattered along the line of my de-
scent. for the straps are still buckleo
TO my shoulders. I'll gather"
You won't do anything of the kind,
CURLY. You'd make pretty mess do
ing that and all the rest, with a sprain-
ed ankle. You'll get on my horse
Mother and I live a half mile beyond
and she'll take care OF you till the
ankles strong enough TO be used again
Get on. Don't be silly. I'm too tired
to fool around here till dark Besides
l have chores TO do at home" Sht
grasped his arm unceremoniously anC
half urged and half lifted him 10 hit
feet. Now lean on me" she ordered
and hop on your sound foot Oh. Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13

ly at his rider. Just before reaching
her home she said: IF all the dirt
and blood were washed from your face,
and you had On clothes without so
many holes and so much dirt, you
might pass almost anywhere as a good
honest laborer. except for one thing.
Your face hasn't hardly any Of the
common tramp's hardness"
Thanks. Might l suggest that the
dirt and rents came mostly from my
sudden introduction of you? And Why
the except for one thing"
Il meant your hands. They show too
soft, even under the dirt, TO be honest
ones that earn their own living. But
hands can be hardened easy enough If
the owner likes. It's always the face
that tells. and l don't mind saying
yours gives more promise than most OF
the tramps I've seen"
It was a week before Sam could
place his foot comfortably on the floor,
and In that time, as cared-for invalid
In the house, he had grown to know
the inmates as he could In no other
way. The mother he admired very
much, and the daughter was more than
pretty.
So when It came time for him to 90
it was only with a good deal of relUc-
lance that he slipped a hand into his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13

preciatiye grin, but have weeded
onions. In fact. onions are forming
quite an integral part of my life. Yes.
onions are an integral part Of my life
But you want me TO start into the
wedding tomorrow"
Yes" coldly, for two days. That
will be enough for the weeks looking
after"
When the wedding was done, Sam de-
clared certain repairs on the house
were necessary and begged to remain
little longer in this safe haven for
the sake Of his future After this
came the harvesting.
One day he was gathering onions
when the girl came into the field. No
matter what he was doing these days,
Sam always was aware of her every
motion. Now he saw that her steps
dragged and that on her cheeks was
something that suggested tears. He
hurried to her side. What is Il. Ma
sie?" he asked tenderly. Amy way 1
can help?"
NO without appearing TO notice
his use OF her first name. "I passed
Mr.. Tompkins. the stOrekeeper, out in
the road. and told him we were pull
Ing the onions. And he-he can only
allow me thirty-fve cents a bushel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13

course it'll hurt" as he WINGED, but
you're too big to mind that Now"
Wish you'd given me time to gather
up my things" he said. after he was
on the horse.
'l'l get them for you"
She plunged into the bushes in spite
OF protests. and Sam could hear her
scrambling up the declivity. Then he
heard her dropping and slipping back.
Soon she returned. carrying a small,
cOmpactly filled knapsack. Not even
burst open" she commented as she
gave it TO him. Just the straps broken.
Looks too good for a common tramp
TO be carrying. though. Likely it's
more OF the stealing you were trained
TO. Come along. horse" Once mere
she slipped the bride into the crook
OF her arm and moved on.
Perhaps l might be able to drive
him without assistance" suggested the
young man mildly.
Perhaps you might" she retorted
Perhaps might even try to give me the
slip and ride away on him. I've read
of such things. The horse isn't very
valuable. but he's loaned to me. and ]
need his help In my big onion con-
tract"
From time to time as she walked be-
side the horse. she glanced appraising-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13

pocket and drew out some money.
But when she noticed his intention
the girl shook her head. I'VE never
take money from tramps." she inpist-
ed, with her old brusQueness. No
body could tell where 1t came FROM
likely stolen. If they want to pay and
be square we let them work it out"
All right" agreed Sam, letting the
coins drop back into his pocket
''WhatU l do7"
The girls face showed approval I'VE
haven't any real work now except the
onions" she explained. You know
go TO them every day. but not the par
ticulars. The sterekeeper owns a big
twelve-acre lot just beyond where you
fell. He furnished seed and fertilizer
and loaned the old horse. He has half
the crop and agreed to buy my half for
ffty cents a bushel. plowed and
narrowed and planted the field all by
myself, and have welded IT twice. It's
an awful job. I've spent every day In
that field for the last ten weeks"
Sam nodded understandingiy. IT'S
tough work wedding onions" he agreed
You've weeded onions, then" with
manifest surprise. and not tramped
always"
Not always" said Sam, with an ap-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
81 -l4aa.gsaE4kzs
By Elsie EndicOtt

and must take fl IN store ray. We've
just got to make a payment on the
house, and must have cash. / counted
on fifty cents, sure. He said onions are
low. and the big house he ships to,
Packard & Bowles, pays him only
thirty-hve and"
The scoundrel!" Sam calculated
hotIy. We'll fix him all right, dear.
Don't you worry" And then he took
her squarely in his arms and kissed
her.
For a moment she submitted, cling
ing TO him. then disengaged herself
You mustn't, Sam" she faltered. "a
a tramp-Oh, wish you wasn't"
What did you think I climbed that
decliyity for?" he asked.
why. TO get into Farmer Tabs
chicken yard, Of course. Tramps have
bean making a regular business Of
climbing tree to drop over the high
fence"
Sam laughed. NO, I was after a
birds nest. The fact IS. I'm the son
Of Packard. Of Packard & BowIes. |
was on a walking trip. And onions
are not low. We're paying 81 a bushel.
Now"
He held out his arms. and. shyly
now. she returned TO them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
The Financial Resources of the Allies

= prepondersnt control Of the ssrth's
area and human energy viii eRabis
them 60 pay the interest ana amSrtl
zatlon charges 90 almost any debt
they may now aBsums7
The potential resources Of the ares
now under their dominion are in
calculable. with the aid OF science
and labor-savlug machinery these re
sources are certain to be developed
with amazing rapIdity after the Wal
and the revenue that Will be derived
from them Will AFFORD we.l-paid en-
ployment to the increasing popuA-
ton and rapidly recreate the wealth
that Is now being destroyed.
To doubt this and deny credit to
the peoples who are now hghtinE that
this development may hereafter be
undisturbed by the selfish and de-
structiye ambition OF military dy-
nasty Is to put our own material and
political future Ia serious Jeopardy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13

100000. or only four hundred per
cent
The natural resources OF the coun-
try were quite as great In 1850 as
they are in lsIs. but they were IN
developed. and their development at a
rate nine times a. rapid as the growth
in population has been largely. II not
entirely, due 10 the Intelligence and
enterprise OF that population. II Is the
Biblical story of the men with the
talents over again
He who received ave talents won his
lords appreciation by doubling them.
but the servant TO whom only one
talent was given contented himself
with keeping II safely and was con-
| demned as wicked, slothruI and IN
profitable" because he failed to add
to II
1t is. moreover. exceedingly dihicuIt
to know what Is meant by "nationsI
| wealth
Apparently It includes only such
property or assets as may have a
market value at which theoretically
they could be sold. Good will ad-
mittediy a very important asset. is
not included. and the value OF the hu-
man population is excluded,s
This last Item-namely, the value
OF the men, women. and children who
compose a nation-is obviously the
most important item in any countrys
wealth. without them everything
else would be worthless. and the
value OF everything else depends
upon their activities and intelligence
Before the Proclamation of Eman,
cipation the estimates OF our National
wealth included the value of the
slaves In an economic sense the av.
erage man. woman. and child are now
worth far more than they were In 1850
but they are nevertheless disregardet
in all computations of the world,
, wealth or that OF any particular ma
, ton A funded debt Is a capitalize
tion OF the borrowers earning powe
In anticipation. and in the case OF
nation four factors enter into a de
. termination OF this earning power
They areI
L The units OF human ensrg
available e. the population
g 4 The intelligence and ambition 0
j. this population
,tl 3 The resources and area suscept
" ible OF development
e. The continuity of effort mad
possible by peace. hygiene and In
creased longevity and health.
Inasmuch as the debts now bein
created will not fall due for almOi
L generation. and will no doubt /
r then refunded. at least in part Il
IS present wealth OF the borrowers
D. not an important consideration exec
r as It provides capital for future d.
rd velopment and a fund against Wink
q present taxes may be assessed p
OF vored by long years OF peace al
OF popular education. the people OF Il
We United States have developed the r
n sources of the North American 60
tinent with extraordinary rapidit
al 1t is not, however. to be assumed IN
ty nature has endowed North Amert
In more literally than Europe, Asia
a. Africa. and in calculating the pro
he able earning power OF the All
tn Powers. the territory they control a
bs the population available for Its d
IL velopment are the factors chiefly
IL. be considered.
80 The latest estimates OF the mater
:, wealth. area and population OF I
=. worlds neutrais and eelligerents a
shown in the table herewith.
NJ Excluding the unInhabitnble pc
On tion OF the Arctic Zone and seas. I
Ut land area OF the earth Is sstimat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
as Indicated by Their Control of Half ii
:urity for Their Obligations Which This Control Prov

at about s2.s2Lss3 square miles. ana
the present population In about L.
k1.S0o.oeO.
This area and population are con-
troIled as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13


as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13

HE swapping OF
lllFSTS55Vsznl dead branch above,
-E an impatient ex-
!. !. !. !. 3: !. !:
lIEl clamation, then a
IlIMliI crashing through
lISltI the bushes of the
HILL steep declivit..
I!lNlH he girl stopped
lHl at the Sounds. ADD
IlGlH the horse. whoso
bIidlS was secured
II the crook CT her arm. stopred also,
Both had besn walking near bv, but
1ow the girls shoulders Strengthened,
md she l.arSIne greet acd alert. The
horse merely waited. \ pair OF heavy
race chains lay across his back.
And then Sam Parker rolled and
twisted from the bushes into the path
AZ her feet. As he rose TO a sitting
posture, rubbing his head. she looked
At him coldIy and d!sapprovingly.
"Hurt?" she asked.
Sam started to rise, fell back with an
rouch!" felt himself over. rubbed his
head again and grinned. Nothing
much. / guess" he answered. Lucky
though" be added.
yes" the girl said with calm face
"vou might have broken your worth
less neck. You oughtn't to have done
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13

4VIW 5000 -sEaEa35s I0aat I.lsl.T0e goo 100. 90
According to Mulhau. the popuIa-
ton OF Europe hardly exceeded So
100000 before the fifteenth century.
1t Is now about 4so.0O0.O0o. At Its
present ratio OF gain. the worlds
population Will be about 1000. oOO, 200
in sol4. II In its political relation TO
this population the status OF the Al.
lied Powers shall remain unchanged.
Is there any reason TO doubt that such
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-13
By Theodore Fl. Price

Reprinted a7th 1876 by permission
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-07-26

Selegran1mer fra 8er1in ioag, ct,
terenoe Ransleren, frembuDeoe fraf-
tight m1lig oet Saftunl at bet tDfe
Stat tine 2o1g eri s9tnb pg
|ernta
uM tan lite otter tHbDbe gre6, :.
iagbe Migsfanslerett.
uSpis bore Gien6er opgiper fin
@robringslDit og fine @eniigter at
l1n6ertptnge og enifer at forbanole>
bill bt lptte 9rlig og reoelig og ppre
reoe for Sreo = at bpre paa, bpao Sc
fan babe at itge.
Snbtil 6a 11an bt bol6e lt6 rolig
og taalmooig og tappert.
&ba6 bi pnlfer, er at ilutte en-
Sre6, iaa6an iom oe biloe lutte, Der
bel6ig bar opnaaet tin Se1riigt.
Seq er ubilltg til at la6e Mffe>
rernes 2e6elie blipe taget u6 al mi,
ne @en6er.
81 er iffe nlborlig befDn1ret ober
9ln1erifos ss5nterpention 6ranfrige, :"
fortiatte Ealeren. u@nglan6 er
neppe iitan6 til at ffaffe Mao og
6orraob til fin egen Mrme u6e11 at
paabirfe Ben nilitpre og pfononiife
Situatton.
O6ermere bill bt, / 8etragtntng at
bore ttbligere @el6, bore iitan6 til
at metre bei11 11De @ttuation peo por
Glaaoe - 1pecielt bore un6erpanbs-
baabe. Derfor irnpoeier ri ben
D6erligere u6pifling al oe milttpre
8egibenbe6er meo rolig 9rDgbe6.
Set brenoe1tbe 5pgrgsmaal, bbor<
lpnge &rigen bil bare, tan blibe be,
iDaret:
EDifla16 bill itfe fortiette @rigen
en- eneite Sag, efterat en- erefnlb
Sreb Tan erboloes, bare ! oen Sen,
figt at gi6re @robring peo 8olo.
&ansleren foripareoe fraftigt ben
tpife 11in6ifrpnfe6e l1noerbanosfrig
og erflereoe Ben lobIig og berettiget.
San 1ne1te, at BET bor en- SorbolbS-
regel for at forforte &rigen og er Ell
@iengielbelfe for @nglanos nloDlie
ge 8lofa6e.
0eo 8egDnoelien at i'm Gale Dbe=
be Mcbaelts lin 5orgienger fterf
Mnerfierbelie.
Ser bar peret rettet bitter @ri-
ttHH" til" iagoe ban, umob en- bpilig for.
tieut Man6, Der ir1bebapbe oenne
9ttntng fbr mig. Dette bar bDpppig
bpret inipireret af Sienoffab og SAB
,1otnlt Bag Iuffe0e Dere Raar &ri-
geng &iitorie bliper fortalt, pil bi
Eaile fulot paafignne, bDao Dr. bon
getbmann.S olIpegs @anslertio be.
tpb for 6ienoen. "
De1l 11De 9ansler uotaIte, at ban
fuI6t bel fignneoe BET @berb, ban
ito6 operfor, met iagoe, at ban bob
(GortiGttes pna 2oen Sibe.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-07-26

9em ,,be tpfft aansler erHnrer ! fin
fbrite Sale Migs sbasen,
bbab 9piflano bil.
3nse,, nbe arebstilbnb. 9en 5reb,
gDiHanb DH lltte, e. alene
Geirberrens Greo.
st seleeram fra aibbenbann melber
bog, at @issbagen bar peota.
get en- Jrebsreiolutipn.

glmiteroan, Sen 2obe sss5l1li. apif-
la16 bill fife giare ct mt Jreostil-
bnb: ben Greb, BET gniRr at lutte,
er 9eirberrens, og 0et er be al1ierebe,
ionn berefter naa gipre Greosuoper-
turer for at e1,oe Hriger1.
Oct bar bea1ne l16fororing, fon1
GDiflanos 11pe Yren1ierntinifter,
@igsfansler @eora Mebaelis, rette-
6e til @eroen !, lin SSou1frutole foul
&ensler iqaar i Miasonge11.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-07-26
1tbIer. Der foitiatte oe11ne bilfaarli-

ge Yr1S.
Web ~ MOB 12 s5temn1er peotog
.Senatet oerpaa 8onerenes % Cunt
MINIS 4n1enoement, Der be1nDnbiger
8rpiioenten til dt obertage apntrol-
len oper oft &u1 oe Sorenebe Sta,
ter peo @rubeaabningerne og giper
6orretning gsfommisfione11 Mpnoig-
beb til at faltiRtte anlpriierne.
Set be6tagne Gbamberlain-M -Mn1en-
benent giper Braitoentet Mpn0ig-
be6 til at befternrne 8riien paa Sbe-
De, men lite UNDER So pr. 8uibel for
bebfte Sort, a16re Sorter / Gorbol6.
Set giper bam ogiaa Mpn6igbe6 til
at beltemme 9ol6 for at bol6e @ri-
fen oppe t So Winimun og til at
inbfiebe &Deoe, iom ban a11ier MO-
penotg for BET offentlige @el> og til
at ialge til @orgere al 2anbet eller
alliere6e &egieringer efter lit 5fign.
&enpons Mmen6ement forbD6enpe
bemmelig 2agring af 2epnetsmioler
nebtoges.
Ma6fontrol> >8illen / amen6eret
Sorm bleb be0taget al Senatet &l.
4 Gftermi66ag me6 81 moo 6
Stemmer. De 6 Dar Srance al Ma,
rplan6, Sar6micf af Georgia @en.
role af BenniDlpanta, @ee6 al Mis,
iouri, Sberman al sSllinois og gu,
fberlano af @eit @irginia.
8illen ti1iteoer Eilpirf11ing al @l
og Sin, men forbDber Eilpirfning. al
oeitillere6e Spirituoia og paalpgger
Breit6enten at refDirere nup9renoe
@ebol6ninger u 8on6" og betale en-
rir1elig Yris for bem.
Se1atet forfaite6e &erbert 9oober
iom Mmerifas enelte Ma66iftator beo
at ne61ten1me n1eb 60 MOB % Stem=
n1er Senator Sbafrotbs Mmenoe'
n1ent forelaaenoe en- Wano for &on=
troll af 2epnetsmt6ler.
.@albington ben 216e Suit. &s.
pre1e1tartbnfets @ill bepilgenoe
$640, 100000 for Glppepelenet blet
pebtaget tent i6ag af 5enatet l16er
Mmen6ement og u6en Napneopraaf
og efter n1i116re emo en Eimes Debat
Sen ganr MI til Yr9ii6enten.
lationals sarben. 8oibingtot BEL
E24oe Sui. Sc goreneoe Stater bi
in1orgen n6fomnanoere anben @rup
pc al fine geationalgaroilter for in:
tens Treneri,1g. 20 @tater in6bc.
fattenoe Seem @nglan6, en- 5trimme]
al set gan1le SDoe11, en6el al Nor6be:
iten og an6re pil berbres af Sroren
2i1ten lpber Maine, Seem &.
ibire, @ermont, Masiacbuietts
@bo6e sSslano, Connecticut, Seen
SerleD, 9elamare, WarDlan6, 81
1trict Of Columbia, @irginia> Nortf
Carolina, @outb Carolina, Tennes
fee, sSlltnois, Montana, @Doning
sS56abo, @a1bington og Oregon.
@or6iI iIterne bill blipe bolbt / Depo
ter biemn1e eller @tatsfoncentre
ringsleire tit oen Sis, 6a Eeltleiren;
/ set ipolige er reoe. Da Ser enoni
er 1neget Mrbei6e at gigre / oisie Set.
re 8pgning af afipfffener, Mes.
iebpgninger og lignenoe = bill noglf
al Eropperne lite bragg iDooper pac
1'''''D'' - "0''
Serfe 1taoer Aoltn9erne yeor1t
Datota o9 pel1llge eanaoa. 11'elpel E
8rep Manbag til Statsiefretar ssSu
ltus 81. 5cbnabl fra Sames q. Gar
lo', u7sllele' ~ -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-18
DEMAND WINE Be
SPILLED BY LAW

ATLANTA, Ca, July 1S,-When
Georgia goes bone-dry, Georgia must
be bone-dry.
At least that is the indication of the
present status of a bill pending in the
legislature providing for the sale out
side this state of 10000 gallons of
scuppernong wine, left the University
of Georgia by the late>Judson L. Hand,
This wine-some zoe unspeakably
juicy, luscious barrels of it's valued
at approximately $4,000; that is, in
localities where there is an open mar
ket for liquor, while in Georgia, per
haps, it would be worth any sort of a
fabulous sum that might be mentioned.
what with the price of ordinary red
licker" said to be in the neighbor-
hood of $5 per quart. Anyway, it is
figured that the sale of the wine would
bring the university about 100000.
But the house temperance committee
says there is nothing doing. Tuesday
it reported the bill back to the house
with unanimous recommendation that
it do not pass
In the meanwhile Senator Wohlwen-
der has introduced in the senate a res
olution calling upon the state officials
to instruct the sheriff and solicitors of
Mitchell county, where the wine is be-
ing held to destroy the wine. This
resolution was referred to the senate
Temperance committee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-18
TEACHER SELECTED
FOR PRACTICE SCHOOL

Miss Jennie Harrison has been ell
ected to have charge of the new prac-
tice school being erected on the
grounds of the Third District A. &
NJ school, and today accepted. 1t is
the purpose of the authorities in
charge to make of this a model school,
and the senior girls in the A & NJ.
School will be given normal training
here, under the supervision of Miss
Harrison.
The selection of Miss Harrison to
fill this position is most fortunate. A
graduate of the Americas High school
and Of the State Normal, she has made
an enviable record for herself in the
several schools which she has har
charge of since her graduation.
The new model school building, now
almost completed, is modern in every
respect, and has been constructed so
as to offer every facility for this
phase of educational work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-18
ONLY PLACE AND
DATE Of DRAWING
NOW UNSETTLED

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 49,
Although seven states still have not
reported, the draft organization and
plans for drawing have been complet-
ed with the exception of the place and
cate. These plans are to be immed-
lately explained in correspondence Civ
en- out for publication. Wire facilities
are to be provided for quickly getting
out the news factor of the selective
drawing. The plans were approved by
Secretary Baker today.
Sentiment apparently is growing in
congress for amending the conscrip-
ton law to make aliens liable for SER
vice or otherwise to relieve the re
quirements placed under the present
allotment of communities with large
foreign populations.
Bills have been prepared in both
senate and house, but the administra-
tion has not indicated it will favor any
change. Many officials hold to the
opinion, on the other hand, that to
compel aliens to serve would be a vio-
laticn of international law.
Reports still are to come from Hi
rcis, Kentucky, Michigan, Mississippi,
New York, Missouri and Pennsylvania.
There are indications that a more
complex arrangement than has yet
been outlined publicly will be employ
ei in the interest of perfect fairness.
AS far as can be told now, every
registrant will have to be informed not
only of the serial number placed on
his card by the local exemption board,
hut also of the exact number of regis
trants in his district Otherwise he
viii be unable to. know until he is
ordered bafore the board what his or
der of liability is