davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1917-05-31
SHERMAN RETuRMs HORSE
Taken In March to the Sea, She Was
Too Much of Pet for Him to
Keep From Owner.

General Sherman was with the main
body of his troops, which marched dl-
rectly through my grandfather's plan
! tation.
Several days before the soldiers ar
rived my grandfather went to Sa-
vannah on business. His seven sons
and his two sons-iD-law We're fighting
for the COnfederacy. Only my grand
mother, one of my aunts and the ne
gro servants were at home.
Fortunately, General Sherman LED
the troops that come to our house that
day. His army was "iiving off the
country" and they took most of our
! chickens, cattle and hogs for food, ap-
propriated what horses and fodder
they needed and helped themselves to
whatever was growing in the fields
that was fit to eat;. but there were
none Of the cruelties and insults Of
which irresponsible bands of foragers
were often guilty. General Sherman
appeared the courteous gentleman who
was performing a disagreeable duty.
Among the horses his men took from
my, grandfather's house was Bess-
the big black mare that he had raised
himself, trained for his own saddle
horse and loved and petted like child.
General Sherman took fancy to Bess,
and he himself rode her away.
When grandfather returned and
found what had happened, nothing
hurt him so much as the loss of Bess.
Scarcely waiting to see how complete
ly the place had been stripped, he
mounted an old horse, the only one he
had left, and started after General
Sherman's troops. The federal sol
diers laughed at him and his mount
when he came up with them, but he
paid no heed; he was bent on recover
ing his favorite horse.
When he presented himself to the
general, my grandfather was q good
deal surprised at the kindness and
consideration with which he was re-
ceived.
General Sherman" he began, IT
cannot give up my horse; she is like
u Cllllu W lues hy ClliluISu arc SLONh
up now, and have taken almost as
much care in raising and training her
as / ever did with one of them. She
knows my call, and will come to me
when she hears me. She is yours by
right of war, but will pay you for
her. 1 cannot pay you much now, but
will give you all that can possibly
spare"
NO" said Sherman. 81 believe
what you say. When was riding her
away she whinnied and tried to turn
back again and again. Come out here
and let me hear you CALL"
At that grandfather gave a loud,
warbllng whistle, and almost instantly
came the answer-a glad whinny.
General Sherman ordered Bess sad
died and he put her bride rein into
my grandfather's hand and bade him
ride her home.-Youth's Companion.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31
BELL FROM SPAIN UNEARTHED
It Was Brought to This Country From
Europe About Two Hundred
Years Ago.

Yuma, Ariz.-While digging well
on an irrigated farm near here an
ancient copper bell, which Is believed
to have been brought over from Spain
more than 200 years ago, was un-
earthed. The bell weighs about 200
pounds, and was found several feet
beneath the surface, According to the
tradition of aged Mexlcans here the
bell probably came from the old mis-
sion church Conception Immaculate.
and around 1t at one time was quite
a large settlement. The town and
church were destroyed In the year
1881 by the Yuma Indians.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31
Rare Sacrifice

II presume you are now prepared to
make any sacrifice for your country's
good?"
eyes. think we must all get behind
the president now?"
"Then you are willing to give up
playing golf until after the WARP"
"Great Scott Do you really think
1t will come to that?"
Meade County news., 1917-05-31
Canine Wisdom.

"I say, Fido, what's this bone dry
business the humans are talking
aboutT
II guess, friend Rover, 1t is the kind
of bone that whets ones appetite for
q juicy kind"
Meade County news., 1917-05-31
His REGULAR Hour.

Father-Heler. isn't 1t about time
you were entertaining the prospect Of
matrimony?
Daughter-Not quite, pa. He doesn't
call until eight o'clock.-Judge.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31
PL0WS UP BEAUTIFUL
CITY LAWNS FOR CROPS

Venice, Cal.-venice has sacri-
feed her municipal pride to COM
bat high food prices. The city
commissioners have ordered the
beautiful lawn and gardens
around the new city hall plowed
up and planted to potatoes. In
addition, all vacant property
; owned by the city is to be put
under cultivation and Mayor
Lewis has started a movement
to have private individuals give
their vacant land for garden
purposes. The city of Venice
will furnish the seed, high-school
students will cultivate the gar
dens and the fire department will
irrigate them free of charge.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31
Noodles.

Son-Pa, what do the head hunters
do with the heads after they get theml
Pa-Make noodle soup Of them, I
guess. Don't bother me again. Amer
lean Boy.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31
USE ALIENS FOOT. EASE

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into shoes
and sprinkled into the foot-bath. 1t relieves
painful, swollen, smarting feet and takes the
comforter ever discovered for all foot.aches.
Sold everywhere, 25c. Trial package FREE.
Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.-Adv.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31
Quite Different.

"How do you dare to say gave you
short weight on that salmon"
IT didn't. All said was there was
something >ashy about your scales"
Meade County news., 1917-05-31

India has a new law limiting the
working hours of adults to IL day
and of children to six.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31
The Came.

"Now is the time to swat the fly"
"Yes, If the insect doesn't see you
first, and fly the swat"
Meade County news., 1917-05-31

WoMAN's GROWING GLORY
Is her hair. If yours is streaked with
ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use la Gre
ole" Hair Dressing and change 1t in
the natural way. Price $1.00.-Adv.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31
Misunderstood,

Wife-Big checks for dresses will
not be in demand this season.
Husband-Thank, heaven Puck.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31

Prayer and provender delay no
mans journey.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31

figures are exclusive of ships under
for the navy department,
oil and molasses tankers, vessels con-
for use on the Great Lakes.
and those under 800 tons.
Meade County news., 1917-05-31

GAIl sweet shops were closing down
when 1 left, as there was no more
sugar to make sweetmeats, and choc-
olate and cocoa were not to be had
the last three or four months. Milk
was hardly to be had any more, and,
In fact, there are many towns which
have not seen a drop Of milk for
weeks and weeks, and when I came
away last month 1t was publicly
known that in April and May there
would be hardly any meat or milk to
be had and the shortage would be
acute. Soap is scarcely to be go.- and
one pieco Of toilet soap, costing about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-06
NEWS IS IMMEDIATELY W|RELESSED BY NAVY
DEPARTMENT TO ALL STATIONS, NAVY YARDS
AND VESSELS; STATUS Of UNNATURALzED
RESIDENTS DEFINED; PLEADS FOR LOYALTY
IBv Associalcd Prcss.

WASHINGTON April 6-Presiden Wilson
declaring the United States and
The resolution signed by president l11 o'clock
The president also signed proclamation formally declaring of
between the United States and Germany In the proclamation he
called citizens support all of the
The department Immediately wreeed tegaphed all its
tons navy yards and ships follows
he president which declares that state
Of exists between the United States and Germany
Vice President Marshall signed the resolution at l24 o'clock
By which Germany actually has
making United months recognized official
form the United States thus the world its determination to
what President Wilson characterized his address
Germany challenge all the world against humanity
Speaker Clark had the passed the house
the early President Marshall had signed
after the The sent at to
the White House. the when he returned from
a short walk with Mrs. Wilson,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-06
All Teutonic Merchant Vessels
That Pound Refuge in Atlantic
Ports at Beginning Of War Are
Taken Possession OF.
FEDERAL OFFICIALS ACT
QUICKLY IN THE MATTER
Work Begins Immediately After
Congress Passes War Resolu.
ton; Action Is Taken for Pres
ent as a Measure Of Safety.

BY Associated Press
New York. April 6.--The Seizure OF
German merchant vcssels tina. took
refuge In Atlantic ports a; the be-
ginning of the war began this morn
ing almost Immediately after con-
grcss passed the resolution declaring
II state ~ war between the United
States and Germany.
The collector OF the port at Boston
was the nrsi To act. The federal on
cials al New London, Conn. Baltic
more. New York Newport News.
Philadelphia savannah. New Or
leans aud Jacksonvilie, Fla. quickly
followed. Before daylight United
States deputy marrhals were IN charge
of German vessels at these ports.
ranging in size from the majestic Va
terland OF 54.sSs gross tons TO small
sailing vessels
The port officers acted on orders is
sued by the secretary Of the treasury.
II In understood that this move does
not involve connscation and that the
vessels are held Tor the present as a
measure OF safety. There has been
no announcement as to whether the
government shall take over the ships
for it's use and pay Tor them after the
war
German vessels nov IN American
ports number 81 with gross tonnage
of about 500 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-06
Mr.. Wilson Sanctions the Scheme
Presented to Congress by War
Department for Increasing u S.
Fighting Forces.
VOLUNTEER METHOD is TO
PREVAIL FOR THE PRESENT
Later on a Resort to the Selective
Draft May be Necessary Legis.
lation Not Intended TO Solve
Permanent Policy.

~ Associated Press
Washington. April 6--ln state
iucut approving the army plan pre-
scented 90 congress by the war de-
partmcu' Prcsidcn, Wilson today
said that the hop, uf the world -
that when th, European war .s over.
arrangements viii have been made
composing many of the questions
which have hitherto seemed iu re-
uuirc tn armnE OF the nations.
The presidents statement follows
The principle embodied so the leg
lsauun presented by the war depart
mcnt To- the military committees u:
the senate and house have my entire
approval and its specific rccou-
mcndstiuns rmhody Tho bost Judgment
Of the officers - the war department
1T propose .. rails, the forces nee
csaaIy Co. meet the present vmDrrrurv
Dog bringing the rc-ulir army Iud the
national guard }n war strength and
by adding the additional forces which
vlU uow bc needed. $50 that the ma
tuual army v.H comprise .ur'o Gle
mcuis the regular army. the uttlou'l
Euard and thc au-calod adaliuHa.
forces of which bt urst -uH.Huu are iu
bc authorized Immrdlutc,' and later
inyr,mcuts ui the same size a. they
may hc needed
I'm order that 1i, these l"rCc- mas
comprise s.ngIu army the term ut
enlistment m The three s cuualI1rd
and VIII DO Tor th, period of The
cm"rEcucy
rno necessary men w.iI ne secured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-06

or u which there may be invisible
writing,
"3 Al property fourd in the pos
session Of an alien enemy in violation
OF the foregoing regulations shall be
subject tu seizure By the United
Sia'cs
"I. An alien enemy shall not APP
prou,h or bc found within onc-half
of % m.lr OF any federal or state fort
camp, arsenal. aircraft station, gov
crnmeut or naval vessel navy yard.
factory cor workshop for the manufac-
turc of munitions of war or ~ ans
products Tor the use OF the army Dr
navy.
"5. An alien .rncmy shall not write,
priui or publish any attack or threat
against the governments or congress
OF the tuitcd states or either branch
thereof O. against tho measures or
policy uf the United States or againsp
the persons ur property of amy per
son boa ,hc military, naval or clyl ser
vice ot The Emitted states ur trrritor-
JOS or 81 the District ot Columbia. CO..
of the municipal governments there
lu.
90. An alien cuem, shall not CONS
m.t ur abet any hostile acts against
the United states or give Information.
aid or comfort To- its enemies
"t An allen enemy shall not re-
side .u or continue 90 reside boz. Go re-
main 800 ur enter amy locality which
the president may from Time 90 Time
designate Iiy AN executive order as "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-06
AGENTS ARE
TRYING TO INDUCE
NEGROES TO REVOLT
Federal Secret Service Men Claim
TO Have Evidence That Kaiser's
Representatives Are Active in
Southern States.

By Associated Press
Birmingham. Ala, April with
the arrest Of white man and negro
here late yesterday. federal agents
who have the two men IN custody have
announced they have evidence OF n
movement by German agents to incite
negroes in tho south.
The agents. authorities say have
worked particularly IN Alabama. Loul-
siana, Georgia, fbe Carolinas and
Mississippi Posing as Bible statesmen
ana ministers of the gospel federal
agents declare they have urged the
negroes to migrate To Mexico. tellins
them that special trains would carry
them there April 10.
negro arrested by federal authori-
ties al the Birmingham railway station
is accused ~ having made speeches g.
fellow members of his race in whiri
ho urged them o. denounce this gov
crumcut and turn their efforts iu be-
half of Germany
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-06
PROCLAMATION FORMALLY DECLARING A STATE OF WAR
BETWEEN l. s. AND GERMANY IS SIGNED BY president

lates or who attempts 10 violate, or OF
whom there is "a reasonable ground 10
believe that he Is about TO violate. any
regulation 10 be promulgated by this
president or any criminal law OF the
United states or OF the states or terri
tories thereof. will be subject 20 sum
mary arrest by the United states by
the United States marshal or his dep
uty. or such other officers as the
president shall designate. and confine-
ment in such penltentiary. prison, jail.
military camp or other place OF deten-
ton as may be directed by the procla-
nation.
This proclamation and the regula
tons herein contained shall extend ana
apply 10 all land and water, continent
al or insular. In any way within the
jurisdiction OF the United States"
The president signed the resolution
with a pen handed to him by Mrs,
Wilson and which he will preserve.
The act was done In the executive
mansion.
The president then went TO lunch
and later to the cabinet meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-06

~, Val W 'HH'a'l'h I"I'""1
meg cas- '"' ''nsr's' OF
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80 VI ''' ''''''" "''''''' '' .''
Whenever there Is declared 4 "aT
n''w'en the United states aud amy
ioreiEn nation "i so'crnm'nt or ann
INVASION "r predatory ia'ursi"u is pc
p'''"t'n' attempted OF ih''at'n''
'N"'''' '"' ''L''"'N '' U'
''at'N 'N any '''''N " '.''."" '' "'
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-06
LIST or GERMAN VESSELS
SEIZED Bl UNITED STATES

Washington. April s.-~Gcrmar
owned merchant Vessels laid up Ia
American ports at the beginning Of
the war aud which are being taken
IN charge today by American authorl-
ties are:
AZ New York Vateriand. 5t.sss
tons gross; George Washington. ss,-
$40, Kaiser Wilhelm II. ls.3si Presi-
dent Lincoln, 1871. President Grant
lS.012; Pennsylvania. l3.333; Groshcr
Nursfurst, ia.iGs. BarbRrossa. i0,ssf.
Princess lreep, le.S93, Friedrich Der
Crosse. 1919. Hamburg. 1881:
koenig Wilhelm. ~. $40; bohemia
S.iti. Armenia. s.ts8 Adamstrum
900. Pisa. 1851; Prinx Joachim
i.76o. Prlns f;itei Friedrich. 1850 tnot
auxiliary % same name now at rhli-
adolphal Aliemanin. $3.50, Madgc-
burg i.is7 rTarburg. t.472; Na@ovia.
3.902. Portonia e,i7S. Maia, e.5b5
Clara Mennig 69S lndra. Las
Matad0r ii6s
AZ Boston Amerlka. s2.622. krcn
Prinzessin CeceIe is.5o3. Ciucinna.i.
1888: Koln. 5tos. wittekind, 5.Gio.
Ockenfeis 5.s2i
Al New London Wiliehad, l.T6i
Al Baltimore bulgaria ii.tto;
Rhein. l0,05s. Nockar, a,ss5,
At Philadelphia Rhaelia, $500,
Prinx Oshar, 6.02s.
~ Newport News. Arcadia. a,iSf
Al Wilmington, \. C.. Kiel. ttai,
Nicaria. 3.asi
At savannah. Huhenfelde. e.e5t,
Al Charleston, li"hrnfcis. t.bei.
AZ Pensacola: Rudolph Blumocrg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-06
German Submarines Are Lurking
In Mexican Waters Awaiting for
Opportunity to Strike at u. S.

BY Associated Press
Washington April Persistent but
hitherto unconfirmcd reports of GER
man submarines waiting in the Cult
uf McsiCo Tor the opening OF hostillties
with tho United states were further
supported today by advices 20 the
government from Europe
The hill nature of the government :
information is not disclosed hut it
was received from one of ncutrals con
tiguous 20 Germany which has served
Jas clearing house fur German iii
formation since the severance of diplo-
matte relations.
In was reported al the source ~
origin of the governments informa-
tiou that more than a score Of German
submarines were already Ia Mexican
waters Persons here who have been
giving attention 20 the subject think
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-06

the estimate of numbers Is high bu;
feel no doubt that German suhmersi-
hles are somewhere on this side of the
Atlantic. most prohahl In Mexican
waters. and that some Of them have
been there since early In February
There is no doubt here that II tha
U.boeis are Ia the Gulf they are belns
supplied from Mexicen SHORE bases
Those Who hold these views also are
convinced that acmethiaw closCiy ap-
proachins the arrangements proposed
hy Foreign Minister zihimermann in
his celebrated communication intend
"a for General carranza have been
achieved and that the whole matter.
including the supplying of submarines
from Mexican shores. was arranged ~
Mexican Minister Zubara In Berlin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-06

Continued on Page rwa.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-06
BRAZIL SHOWS SIGNS
Of TAKING Up ARMS
AGAINST THE KAISER
Anti-German Sentiment in Rio
Janerio Is Intense as Result of
Sinking of Brazilian Steamer by
German Submarine.

ny Associated Press
CherboCrg, April o u2 midnight
The Brazilian steamer Parana was
sunk during the night. Three mem
bers OF her crew are missing
The Parana was "A vessel Of t,t5i
tons. She was built in 1898 and was
owned in Rio Janeiro.
London. April 6, (i2:fO y. nh
Anti-Gcrmau excitement In Rio
Janciro Is intense as the result OF the
sinking OF the Brazilian steamer Par
ana, according to a telegram.
The brazilian foreign minister is
quoted as declaring the situation 1s
grave aud that perhaps "A declaration
of war against Germany will be- nee
essary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-16

Mr.. Davidson of Minneapolis,
special agent for the Sun Insurance
Co., is in the city adjusting claims at
the Mcnamara home.
O. w. Dowswell and family are 10
Gated in their home on South Main st.
John Quill and family from Mime
apolis are visiting with Mr.. Qullls
parents of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perry are en-
joying a weeks automobile trip
through the northern part OF the
state. They expect to visit the State
Park before returning. ,gf~.ti
Howard Bishop and son Harold: OF
Hackensack motored through Sank
Centre Wednesday on their way to
the cities and stopped off for few
hours to talk with friends here.
William Weibler of st. Paul made a
trip to Bemidji the first of the week
returning to Sank Centre Tuesday,
where he will spend his two weeks
vacation. Mr.. and Mrs. William Web
Ter are the guests of Mrs. Henry
Baldwin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-16

= Up. Tronis went to Osakis Tuesday
on business.
R. R. Kells was a business visitor
in St. Cloud Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith are
the proud parents of baby son.
John Schweiger of Long Prairie
transacted business in this city Satur-
day.
Miss Vera Bramhall is spending he
vacation with relatives in Gilmore,
Nina. w..
Mrs. E. Harder is visiting her bro
Their Roberth Firth at Duluth this
week.
Willis Dean who has bee1 visiting
in Sank Centre he past week: lett fcr
Chicago on Tue day.
George Butler, who has been at
Hamline the past two weeks, came
home for over Sunday.
Harold Woods, the photographer
from Grey Eagle, was a business
visitor in Sank Centre Monday.
Ernest Segers, Russell Cooper, S.
P. Hansen and Dewey O'Gara autoed
to Wadena and Staples last Sunday.
Joseph Mossman, who came Sat'"-
day to attend the Mossmar family re-
union, returned to Princeton Tues
day.
Mrs. George J. Allen If Rochest~
arrived Wednesday and will be the
guest of Mrs. T.. J. Lewis for a few
days. fv :.
J. T. Watson, wife anG baby, aSd
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Burton from st.
Paul were guests of Henry Rice
Sunday.
Mrs James Norris returned from
st. Paul Monday evening. She had
spent week with her daughter, Mrs
l.. !. Fuller. + .
Mrs. Ed Neal, who has been visit
ing at the home of her pa,ents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Gray il Hoboko
left for her home in Yarmouth, N. D.:
on Monday. e T
The Rexall Drug Store has been in
stalling new fountain this week and
one which Sank Centre MAY well feel
prod Of. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rose of Little
Falls are IN the CIV at the h"lne If
Mrs. A. Rose. They expect to remain
for some time.
Miss Ada Wilcox and Miss Mildred
Ingram of Moose Jaw, Canada. are
spending the week at the G. D. Cass
home in WestpOrt.
Mrs. G. J. Mattocks and Mrs. H. +.
Mattocks and daughter of .':lgin, ILL.,,
are guests at the home Of Mrs. Mat
tocks' daughter, Mrs. j. F. Dubois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington accompan-
accompanied by Edwin Morse drove to
Itasca Park and Bemidji the latter
part of last week in the Farringto'
J acr.
Tom Smith. Rev. Artz, M. Nath
and ]. B. Schoenhoff drove tC Brewer
vile in the Smith car Tuesday morn
ing to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Herman VenneWitZ.
Al Erwin and family, accompanied
by Miss Winifred and Messrs. Gle,
and Russell Cooper started Tuesday
for Itasca State Park in the Erwins'
new eight cylinder Oldsmoblie.
Mrs. H C. Rafter returned witt
Ariel Whipple from Minneapolis ~
first of the week and will spend
few days with her daughter, Mr.
Mable Whipple at the Home Scho~'
DR.. and Mrs. Everett McC"'
came up from Minneapolis Tuesd"
for a short visit at the home of tt
gentleman's parents, Mr.. and n
John McGibbon. DR.. McGibhon :
Joined the Medical Corps of IT,
Sans army and has been given ~
rank of captain. This will very lilo'
be the last visit home before he croeo
es as he expects notice to sail f.
France any time now.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-16

THE LADIES AID OF THE GER.
MAN LUTHERAN CHURCH WILL
SERVE COFFEE AT THE HOME
OF MRS. VERD NEAL AUGUST
23rd. EVERYBODY is WELCOME.
WA. Moore left Sank Centre last
Thursday in his new Chalmers auto
mobile for the western part Of the
state. He covered considerable ter
ritory and came home Monday by way
of Minneapolis. He reports the har-
vest in full blast and the crops as be-
ing one of the best in the states his
tory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-16
NOTICE TO PIG CLUB MEMBERS.

I wish. to meet all of. the boys and
girls, that are interested in the Pig
Club work, in the Agricultural rooms
at the High School Saturday night,
Aug. 10, at eight o'clock. This meet
ing is to get acquainted with the Club
members, and to make it possible for
me to take up the work where Mr.. o.
E. Stephel left off. 1t is quite i-,-
portant that you come to this meet
ing. Earl Springer,
Sa"a Agricultural Instructor.