davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
The others. however. are understood TO
show no regret for their deed.
College In Turmoil

The others, however, are understood to
show no regret for their deed.
College in Turmoil
The college has been in a turmoil
ever since the occurrence, and the
Student Council. the girls self-govern-
ment board. took the matter in hand.
The council recommended that the
three be expelled from college. An
earlier motion. supported by three
members OF the council. that the stu
dents be suspended for six months and
then given an opportunity 70 express
allegiance 10 the flag, was laid on the
table. After the trustees have ex-
pressed an opinion as 10 the legal as
poets Of the case the faculty will prob
ably take action upon the Student
Councils recommendation.
DR.. George s. Davis. president of the
college. said last night that he intended
10 talk 10 the three girls before max
ing up his mind as TO his action. II
they show any inclination TO apologize,
he said last night. he would be lenient,
but II they sun persisted IN their
anarchistic views he would publish
their names and let the public judge
them.
Pleased by Student Board
81 am very much pleased with the
action Of the student board" he said
last night, land believe the faculty
will be in sympathy with their desire
70 inAct severe punishment upon
these girls If il appears from my per-
sonal talk with them that their attitude
is what has been reported to me.
81 am proud OF Hunter College that
in these heated times. in city of so
many races and political groups, we
should have only three who have
swerved from the fine path of loyalty.
There are I 500 girls in the college and
all but three are loyal. That's pretty
good isn't it?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Interned Ship Damaged

Annoy. China. March l7.-Chinese
officials who took possession of a Ger
man steamer interned here found her
interior fittings completely destroyed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-06
THE SOY BEAN WILL
SERVE MANY PURPOSES
May Be Grown For Money Crop, For
age, and Soil lmprover-WIM
Follow Oat Crop.

The soy bean Is q very valuable
crop to grow at any time. It may be
utilized as money CROP where the
seed are harvested and sold to the
oil mills. It thus contributes to the
food supply. Twenty bushels of seed
per acre is a reasonably good yield,
and at the present price this yield
would bring a fair profit when the low
cost at which the crop may be grown
is considered.
Probably the greatest value Of the
soy bean, on the whole, however. is as
a forage crop. When grow for this
purpose it should be planted thick In
the row and cut for hay. 1t makes q
feed almost equal in value to alfalfa
hay. The harvesting period is usual
ly the latter part Of August or the
first Of September. when fair wealth
er usually prevails. Difficulty is fire.
quently experienced in obtaining good
seed for planting, and poor stand OF
soy beans is common. To guard
against this, the germinative quality
of the seed should be tested before
planting and the planting should be
done with care. Failure will result If
the land for soy beans is poorly pre-
pared. The land should be well plow-
ed and pulverized, and the seed plant
ed not more than one inch to one and
one-half inches deep. The planting
may be done up to the middle Of July.
and on this account it is one Of tho
best crops to follow the oat crop. On
poor land the rows should be from
two to two and one-half feet wide. and
on fertile soil from three to three and
one-half feet. Planting should be done
with a corn or pea planter and about
onehalf bushel of seed used per acre.
II properly planted no hoeing should
be required by this crop and 1t will
need only two or three cultivations.-
w. R Perkins, Extension Division.
Louisiana State University.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-06

Our present antiquated system of
land laws comes down from the middle
ages when the feudal system was
pracliced and laws were made to pre-
vent the transfer of land titles rather
than to facilitate them. Land had no
commercial quality then, and has not
that quality now, in the sense that
personal property has.
Although we purchase land with our
hard-earned money, every time we
wish to use it as collateral for borrow
ing money or wish to sell it, we must
first prove our title by employing an
attorney to examine long string Of
titles, often extending back century
in our state. This imposes a heavy
expense of both time and money upon
the land owner and must be incurred
each time transfer is made.
Now, the Torrens system provides a
sure indefeasible title, registered and
guaranteed by the state. A certificate
used as collateral just like a certificate
of stock or bond. There is no going
back of this certificate. No re exam
ination of title is necessary All labor
and expense of this kind is ended.
In addition to the many good reasons
already advanced for the enactment
of this law, the Rural Credit Law re-
Gently passed by Congress makes it
all the more urgent and imperative
that the farmers have the benefit Of
this law as speedily as possible.
In this connection, wrote recently TO
Hon. Chas. E. Lobdell, member of the
Farm Loan Board at Washington, ID.
c., asking if the Federal Farm Loan
Board would accept farms as collat-
eral, that are registered under the
Torrens system of registering land
titles, without question as to title,
which otherwise would have to be in
vestigated by special attorney ap-
pointed by the land loan bank at the
expense of the borrower. Mr.. Lob
deli answered.: "Assuming that the
measure you propose is one which
would establish the title of the bor-
rover and give him legal certificate to
that effect, satisfactory to the Federal
Land Bank at New Orleans, such Ger
Gfcdte WOuid be REALTY accepted by
this board as basis of title for a loan
under the Federal Farm Loan Sys-
tenn"
The farmers and Farm Loan Associ-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-06
WHY NDIVIDUALISM IS AS DEAD AS A SMELT
BY George w. Perkins.

"lndiyidualism" is as dead as q smelt
That is my contention.
In this country We have been Twins
N an age of the utmost freedom to the
individual 1t has been the individual
istic period.
In the early days, when instantaneous
intercommunicat ton did not exist, when
education was meagre and science un-
developed. what the individual did was
OF comparatively small Consequence, fol
his deeds did not reach very far and did
not affect many people.
With intercOmmunicatiou drawing
the world together In one eeutruff.ed
community, the act of the Individual
can affect a large number Of persons
therefore, that form Of freedom which
u simply another expression for n
eense to do n enc pleases can No
longer -exist.
Society is finding it necessary to take
away much of what has hitherto been
called freedom of the individual" In
my judgment this process il only In its
infancy.
Until recent years little broad think
Ing was given to this problem and diff
ferences were settled on the basis of
might makes right" All this is rap
IDLY changing and we are entering a
period of new industrial relationships.
In my Judgment We are just now
entering "a period Of eopartnership,
owner and where capital and labor
will share more eauitably In the
profits of the business In which they
are jointly engaged.
This advance is inevitable because of
our educational system. which teaches
the wOrkingman to think for himself
Ii ts Inevitable because strikes and
iockouts caD never be settled satisf.e-
torily or permanently By merely rails
ing = mans wages.
No mere increase in wages can ever
satisfactorily solve this problem. 1t can
be solved only On the basis of profit
sharing.
BY profit sharing do not mean bonus
giving.
Profit sharing can be done satisfacto-
rny only when the business concern makes
public its transactions. 80 that the la
6Orer and the stOckholder can know as
much about the business as does the
manager himself
In the adjUstment Of difficulties be-
tween capital and labor Z an csnfi-
dent that open hooks will occsmpiish
Dseh more than Oses shops.
about tn only goal we have had has
SAaa the almighty dollar. The first
Sn<IPn sseed wnep : msa die. is,
IL 40. was Re worth - with
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-06

scarcely thought AS to how much he
did for his community or his country.
But what has it all amounted to?
On the whale. the tndivid.aIi.tie age
has act bean . sueeess. either fer the
indivis.al OF the csnnunity In Which
he las lived. o. tAe nation.
We are. beyond question, entering On
q period where the welfare of the com
munity takes precedence over the inter
ests of the individual and where the lib
erty Of the individual will be more and
more circumscribed for the benefit sf the
community as . whole
Our only decoraton-the almighty
dollar--is receding into the background
The man of exceptional ability. Of
more than ordinary talent, will here
after look for his rewards, for his hon
ors. not in one direction but in two -
First and foremost--in some public
work accomplished and. sec0pdarily. in
wealth acquired.
One reason why I am strongly for
universal military training is that il
develops in the youth a sense Of all
around responsibility to his cou utry, not
only In time Of war hut in time Of
peace.
In reosnt years We have been hearing
. great deal about government swaer-
ship of our railrosdA 70 2 - - NJ, -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-06

Government Ownership Of railroads
may be as desirable in this country - Z
is in Germany. but We must fint Asvs
public servants who viii at least es~s
somewhere near the standard ef Ges-
many's public servants IN efficiency anA
honesty.
Capitalization II the order a tAs lay.
The telegraph, the telephone. the 49,
mobile and the airship are the saunas.
They have wiped out not only ED psses-
dents and customs. but State and na-
tional lines as we'll.
A man living in Boston whe viahas
to talk to a man living in San Tran-
cisco simply rings bell. puts Q Netis
instrument to his ear and proceeds =
talk. There Is hardly q mirscla n ~
Bible more wonderful than thia
The doctrine Of ''Stats rights" = -
ing rapidly demolished
The State, viewed - an individual
with the right to do A. it pleases within
itself. without regard for other SxsAss.
can No longer be tolerated.
We must therefore take on q ssv n.
tionaism.
The mighty changes taking plAss n
Europe tell u with unmistakah2s vsiss
that the reconstruction period . 1T hAaA-
The man Of the future must reahss T.
He must not look back to ths setdng hue
forward 70 the rising sun. = ~ ass>s'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-06
save The HOGS: They
Will BE MUCH NEEDED
Some Facts About the Use and Abuse
of Hog Cholera Serum-Sanitary
Measures Are Necessary.

The cry OF the nation, and Of the
world, today, is for food and yet more
food; and anyone who can, in any
way. conserve and increase the food
supply OF the people at this time is d
true patriot.
To suggest that we should save our
hogs. at any time, but more especially
in the cOuntry's present crisis, may
seem quite uncalled for. or even ri
diculous. However, there are one OF
two points in this connection which
may be overlooked, and will bear
stressing.
The first is with reference to the
use and abuse of serum. Serum. as
every hog owner knows, is a valuable
protective agent against hog cholera,
the demand for which seems to be on
the increase; and from all accounts.
the State serum plant is having all
1t can do to meet the requests for Sc.
rum that come to it.
The intelligent and judiciOus use OF
serum is all right, and is to be CON-
mended. But may there not be some
hog owners who order serum when
not really needed, or order quantities
far in excess of what they actually re-
quire at the time? II so, and we think
1t not improbable, it means a waste
Of serum, and is probably depriving
others of its use on account of a tenn
porary shortage of the supply thereby
occasioned.
In intelligently conserving the Sc
rum supply, therefore, it means COLI
serving and increasing the peoples
food supply in hogs.
On the other hand, the one who.
through the wasteful use, or abuse, OF
serum, deprives some one else of us
use in trying to save his hogs, is not
very opposite.
The second point Is, the adoption Of
strict sanitary measures in cOnnec-
ton with hog cholera. The man who
does not effectually destroy his chOl-
era-infected carcasses, but permits
them to lie around exposed to be the
means of spreading infection TO his
own still healthy hogs, and to his
neighbor's herds, is surely not using
his best efforts to conserve and In
crease the hog supply. and, therefore,
the food supply Of the people in hogs
and hog products.
And the same may be said with re-
gard to thorough disinfectiOn of ehol
era-infected premises, etc, in order to
destroy infection and keep it from
spreading and killing more hogs with
cholera.
In other words, the man who uses
every eendeavor to save the lives Of
his own hogs, and those Of his neigh
bors, is a patriot in the truest sense
Of the term, as he is showing that be
Is trying his best to conserve and in
crease the nations food supply in
hogs.
There are many ways in which We
can display our patriotism; and this
is a most important one which should
not be overlooked by our hog owners
at this time OF the cOuntry's stress
W. H. Dalrymple, Louisiana State
University
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-06
Louisiana Banker Urges Use Of ID rs System

State Senator F. l.. Guthrie President Bank OF -
Newellton, La, in Land Registration for Jun
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-06

, -. ,.,.
c.'o''' u ,"'s e pe'i''o"ihg
"i speo'"'
e'''o" - ~ @. ,m,' ''''.e
:" '"oony ID. ."e "iuo" >
io"' < s"o "oie vi
w 49,, . sS,.a.. onA ."o
ga D'e' oro',. Jaw
'"a' 80 w ...' ~ 'o1' "a" '''''
- 'ooI' -o' s'''"''o''
WI, % ..o' '''s 'eoo''"ry
~ =. .,s,s' ~ 0"'o'' .,,
~.'t-sZ z-s~ssN ny "'
- go
sno,1,, n.ss.d -" ~
T. - a1r,ost h..o.,a .,,.
.h.t wa h.us hsid on.o .,,a IA s'o
tom oil ,ha.a ,s.-. 7. = 49,, o,s.u
u.,;or ho.
ton, 3 raun,;..Sl, LT.I. i..s.s"
>, a.. -. -,
,;v;tv ~ ,ha tow
IN, 81, .;.;
onod No. ond .-osu. :. ;. 49,.
90 mo th;nn a,souh.ro 70 No.. o,;~
orce and se,f-;n,oros, No arnnn,an,s
49,. .;. - s.tS, =.
,ho., 49,. n..Is go.
Io, oo,,,;,ooa .,,.,
,no,ou., - .-.., ,ho en- .,...
r. :. -. o;..,o - o.o
- 80 49,. 80.
e. 80, ho.es.a .a.oo..,;r- .Is.r.
.,,o III - :-S:s
I'm .,.,.e :. ..,a. DN'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-06
Watch The Lice

on chicks. These parasites sap the
very life out of them. Dust the hen at
night with B. A. Thomas Louise
Killer and your troubles are ended.
1t also kills bugs on cucumber, tomato,
and squash vines. We sell it to you
and IL it does not make good, we will.
W. X. Baker and Son.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-27
Sturm in DER Knmmer.

WGbrenb Der lebten Rammeritsung
in paris, In Der Winiiter Ribot bas
Grgebnis Der franaoffden ariessane
leibe befannt CAB. iu9te Der So3ialiit
Briaon burd fortseiesies 2armea bic
Mube Der @ibuns gu ft0ren. @ibot
erfldrte, baB oie Mnleibe II Milliars
ben 800 Miuionen Jranfs ergeben boz
be. Dabon feieu 81 MiGliaroen fris
fdes @elb, uno $50 MiQionen Sob.
Sm san5en hdtten fi9 Bel Der nelcr'
Mnleibe bret Milionen 3eidner beteis
liat. OILS Mibot ertpGbnte. baB bies
grgebnis feiIpeije oant Der propas
gambia Der prdfeften, grabiiHDfe uro
BifdSfe eraielt tporben lei, erbob BITE
finfe Settle nes 1oufes Elm srobes PRO-
teFsadrei. Der Mtniiter fudte ben
Sturm gu bef9mihtigen, inbem Ct I'm
tpeiteren Werlauf feiner Rtbe beto1fe,
bub aud Die neutrality-suspicious. ihre
pflidt seton bGtten; ebenio lei and
bas WerboIten Der YrtHe lobenb 5i ers
ndbner. Muf biefe Bemerfuns rief
Der @osialtft Maffin ibm gu: DIX be-
sablte preht!" SIM sanaen 3nufe
eniffanb burauf Elm GROCER sumult.
Ha1oem e BEN prdiibenten sslunser
mar, bic Mube ipieber hersuftelIsn,
feBit Der Ginunaminiiter feline @eoe
fort. Roum bate er aber ben SAP
aussffproden. buB g notipenbis fsi
Den 6ies gu befdleunisen. ba REF tim
8ri8Dn pieoer gu: Den Sies our4 Den
5rieben!" Mufs neue entfefelttn otefs
Wortt etnen unsebeuren 2drna. Uatt
benz Mufsebot feiner sanaen Gimme
idrie Mibot ourd ben sumult mods
mails, bab Grantreid aass fun ndine.
nm ben @ies gu errinsen. Daraiif
anttDortete Tim Briaon nit benz Ruf:
rNieber NIT Dem aries!!~ prGIoert
Desdansl brobte nun, MaBnabraer'
BON Der Raulmer sesen 8rison gu psrs
Iansen. Darauf leste f9 Der Suniult
etipas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-27
Das 9eadnonis.

Gin Batter 1T perpfItdtet, fir fetn
auberebefides Rinb Mltmente TN Be-
TRACE bon 8 granf pro Wo&e gu CAB
len. Oils bas Rtnb srGber puroe,
fdidte bic maiter es ieben 3abitas
gum Batter. um ben fdfltsen 9etrag
etn5ufaifieren. Das sebt 70 fort Biz
gum fiinfaebnten Sabr. Dd bort BITE
Mimentationspflidt auf. Der Water
ertldrt Dem glbsn: $50, iebt 1T es
bas lestemaf, fas oeiner Mutter, bab
:9 nun nift mebr bein Water btn."
Der gubs sebt nod 6auie unb ridttt
ben Befheib aus. Die Mutter tpirb
b6fe barob uno fHreit faHungslos:
.@eb', seb' iOfort gum Batter unb fas'
ibm. id laFs ibm mittetlen, bab er
lbsrbaupt ME bein Batter s.ipefen "a
(Werner nunS.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-27
@eit6rte Madtrnbe.
Gin Reiiesrlebnis Dart 9uains in
Raris.

Marf Snain, Der an nerpOier
@1lnfloiisfeit litt, bate fid bel einem
gefude in paris in leinem @aitbof etn
3tmmer i'm pberften Stod, Der Ruhe
balber, aussebeten. Mdn CAB ibm etn
fol9es OH einquteme, unmittelbar ur1>
ter ben meift leeritebenben Stuben I'm
Daditubl. Marf Snain ging gu
8ett, h0rte aber pl0bli9, 9eraoe betm
Ginf9lafen, Elm leifes, biipfenoes 9e@
rdufb iiber fei1em 9aupte, oas etne
fur5e Weile oauerte unb bann NIT
einem Stob auf Sen SuBbooen enbete,
,Dus lit Elm Nadbar, Der San5z@ bms
naitit BORN Sdlafengeben treibt,"
oa9te Marf Snatn. nSebt atebt ct
Ieinen a~fpeitsn Stiefel aus, nirft ibn
bin. unb Damn babe id Hube." Mber
nein! Na6 benz speiten Stiefel Be-
gam Ger Sang BON neuem unb tptez
berum folste Elm binseporfener @tiee
fef. Der Mann trdst ueberf9ube,"
mar 5pains @ebanfe. ,gaun tommt
Der 3ipeite unb Damn, sottlob, tan1 t9
einf9tafen." Do6 nod Den beioen
neberI9uben folste pieber elm San5
unb reue Stiefel flosen: Der Mdnn 5os
@tiefel obne gnbe aus, tanate uno
mart lie Fin. 8eim bretbisiten paar
mar Marf Snain Dem Wabnitnn
nabe; ct erbob fid, fdlipfte in ieine
pantoffel. nabm na9 Site bes Ser
men Metens feinen NeDolper unb sirs
auf grfunbuns unb Gntbedung aus.
tad g~riteisune ber ensen @tiese,
bic in ben Daditubl fiibrte, fano sr
in Der iber feinem 3imfner liesenoen
@tube Sen - Stisfelpuber, Der feline
o1abenbIide Mrbeit. perridtete. Das
EanagerGuf9 entftanb bur9 bas
{darfe 8iriten, oas Sen Stiefeln Der
@nfbofsdte glana seben fonte; mar
Der @tisfel blnnt. 70 flos er nit etnem
Small auf ben Boben. Dart Spatn
unterlieB Is. ben arr1en 5eufel gu err
fdieBen unb gu ffaIpieren. ~leiitete ibm
bieImebr Bis aur 8eenbisuns ieiner
Mrbeit @eieufdaft uno sins IN belize
rer @emiitsDerfafuns in {ein 3tnmer
auriid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-27
con0on miro mora(i(6.

81 aH rHHE-H|k
Die 2onboner Gtabtperipaltuug bat
lba4lofen, bic msralif4e Cuff Cons
bpns au reinigen.
Wie bic .Simes. f9rsibt, finb WdB.
regeln gesetl bic Dan1en Stpcifelbafter
HsbenstparbeIs g~etrotsen tuoroen; ben
Snbabsrn Der fosendnnien .Wniie
9dls. tpurbe befoblen, biefen Grdii'
tnsptr5onen ben Gintrits ~ perfagen.
ia Der Hifdof pon 2onbOn bat eirs
1isa ssariinbet, Die seSen GENTLE uns
nlorulifhe 4bbilonnssn fdmpft unS
bic WetGufer bon 8idern abnli4en
GtbIs btrfoIst. Sic mill, bab ote
2osen in ben 1ihtipielballen abses
fhafft unb unfttIide 2iHtfpiefbarftels
lunser perbotsn tperben. Dte polt5ei
fon beroGdtise 9SuTer, 9eefdlons ui1b
~referbierte 3immer, Die In lester 3sit
febr befudt finb. bsaufidtisen.
gtnem S1metafamen.
Menn INNER Sob bas S1peigen
NOR
60 tpdrH bu Iansit Elm WilionGr.
M 6usu aittouer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-27

c. H. Weyrlch Sheet Metal Works
GAMBLER III Snrbfuare. Gefen n.o
nIsHfnonrer. grdftiiher 8lerapner nm
rodbeder. 934 OF : Commerce SfrdS
q. TeIephon Frapis 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-27
TTIE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

8sas bebeutet ngbe GtsbtsensF g os
s.;ts SoteI fir oag ipenioite GelD q go
S1 ) Simmer SOC. alsNeae1nnels
mabiseifeu Csc. 3ieOrige Spes.alrats I
~ @nds Sab frei. grodett GIL: Sn
.%sntrn5sr aaae. s302 SIbSNlario ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-27
@ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

sa5 a1o,,,u wlasa = biibid mobi,erte
s,;ne 9irmer. SOC. 7ee, u pel m D.
-. so nnD a~nftpdrtg per Woeps. o SUITE. aItss
nil 2 0etten $500 per SSoWe. 49,"
TeIcphpn grodett 65o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-27

geiterrt gu6 unieren f@rsiefi Satalos
fi;r s5nr1ens nno @efIigel : 9orraIe.
enter Geeb g., APO SnoeGaores Slr.,
Gan antonio. Segds.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-27
6pis ,lno &Obte.

mir baIten bse bette aoble nn0 pas
..;re grenuhpla. Grobiert nns. Wlese
Siam & goaa G%ontpang. Groeeft oo9o'
E.ue1 gelephpn 1911.