davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-06-22
We Are Coming Daddy Woodrow!

"o Thu ouHilIIl uuuuY UuuuluW'
The following is an adoption of a one time very
opular song among the Union Soldiers during the
ivil war, 1866:
We are coming daddy Woodrow
Five hundred thousand more
From CALIFORNIA; golden plains
And from New Englands shore;
We leave our plows and workshops,
Our wives and children dear
With hearts too full for utterance
With but silent tear.
We dare not look behind us,
But steadfastly before
We are coming daddy Woodrow
Five hundred thousand more.
CHORUS:
We are Coming, we are Coming,
Our liberties to PRESERVE
We are coming, daddy Woodrow
Five hundred thousand more,
We are coming, daddy Woodrow
Five hundred thousand more.
If you look across the htops
That meet the cleaning sky.
Long moving lines Of rising dust
Your vision may discry.
And now the wind an instance
Tears the cloudy veil aside,
And floats our spanged flay
In glory and in pride.
And bayonets in the sunlight CLEAN,
And bauds brave music pour,
We are coming, daddy Woodrow
Five hundred thousand more
CHORUS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-06-22
Redpath Chautauqua Season
Tickets Now on Sale

In arranging to inaugurate the Redpath Chau-
tauqua here this year, the local committee bought
600 ST. so season tickets, which Will be sold while
they last by them for $780,
When these tickets exhausted, nc season tick
cts thereafter can be had for less than $3.50. Child
rens season tickets are S1.0G if bought before the
opening day, after $1.25.
For the single admissions to the respective enter
tainments. see program.
Season tickets are non-transferabe, except within
the owners family. The name of some member of
the family must be written in ink upon every season
ticket. This provision is made primarily as pro
lection to the in the ticket should be lost
The Chautauqua Season Here
Opens July IA and Closes
July 10.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-06-22

Home preparedness-cans load
ed with food.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-06-22

Leo. Soluble, House Mover.
| am prepared to move houses
md do carpenter work. In bust.
hest % years.
LEOPOLD SOLUBLE Sr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-06-22

Mrs. A. A. Praat went to Indi.
annapolis Saturday to visit her
son.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-06-22

R- For all Kinds of FurnituI e,
Rugs, and Sewing Machine, Go
to Jacob C.. Lorey.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-06-22

Mrs. H. d Towsley and child
ern. of Valparaiso. is visiting
her mother Mrs. w. A. Traylor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-24

Ih. -i-e armer VII leave his Or
DIR ia tim. for farm implements, such
a, Corn Planters. Cultisators. Nov
.r-. Rakrs >,acker>s Headers. Bind
er, and Corn Binder Get Aha, you
need gu, Of stock on hand no telling
~h.n We will 81, more our prices
are below factor, prices on many ar
tide. Nov Is the time IL he wise.
Linton Bazaar
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-24

siiiti,sf i'iis-ie,an and
sfss ,i,l,s Diluted tosih,a issc.
ltst3 llts,a M N:ition:tl
sBsn l.uiidiug II marc. i. tiN.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-24
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-24

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-24

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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-04-12
THE GERMAN PEOPLE AND THE
GERMAN GOVERNMENT.

President Wilson possesses an intu-
ition, that at times, seems almost UNI
canny. Intuition must be born IN a
man, it canNot be acquired; il is a
quality, an attribute, that enables a
man or woman to arrive at the truth
of a situation or proposition, not by
process Of r: asoning, by experience,
ty virtue Of education or familiarity
with the subject, but by an indescrloa-
bic, Inherent, inside something that
guides them Alright. Very few of our
public men either of the past or pres
ent were endowed with this quality.
Abraham Lincoln possessed it to re-
markable degree. He decided great
questions by feeling rather than by
Judgment and only made mistakes in
his decisions when he acted in accord
ance with his advisors instead of in
tuition.
When President Wilson acts on his
own intuition he is almost infallible;
when he bases his action on scientific
reasoning or cold judgment, or calls
in his advisers and needs their advice
he generally falls over his own feet.
His comprehensive distinction, in his
message, between German people am
the German government, is the most
mastery manifestation of intuitive
reasoning that has ever been present
ed to the world.
The difference between the Imperial
government of Germany and the Ger
man people is as wide as the difference
between Heaven and He'll and the
President set this difference in way
and manner that challenged the at.
tention of the world.
The German people, and we speal
from wide experience with them botl
in this country and their native land
are among the most friendly, unsus
picious, hospital end kindly-spirited il
the world.
Enter German home in the Faith
erland and you are received as 3
friend, accepted on faith, and no ques
lions asked. Refreshments in the form
of breadA cheese and beer, are set be-
fore you, no matter what may be the
hour of your arrival. Your business
and private matters are never inquir
ed into; it is assumed that you are al
honest man. The host places
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-04-12

this crop. Three car loads of spring
wheat, a car load of spring rye and
one of barley were handled by the ex-
change in much more advantageous
manner than could be done by indivi-
duals. :.
Tankage for swine, of which an inn
mense quantity is bought by the ex-
change in large quantities and deliver
ed to the individual farmers.
Comparatively few potatoes are rails
ed and farmers are afforded an oppor-
tunity of securing these through the
Exchange.
Nothing is sold except on order, 20
stocks are kept on hand; every tran
saction is cash or or bankable paper so
this branch of the business can be car
ried on small margin. :
An intelligence office is carried on
in connection and farmers desiring
help Of any kind register their desires
and those who are seeking positions
on farms are encouraged to register.
A sunny smoking room is provided;
leading farm and stock journals are
found on its tables, together with all
the county papers. One entire side of
this room is utilized for a Bulletin
Board for the posting of farm auc-
lions and offers of farm exchanges.
The city also maintains stock am
phitheatre for accommodation of those
who wish to hold stock sales which
are very common in that locality, but
we did not look into it's management.
The city also maintains an ideal
crest Room" of which we will write
at some future time.
The city has devoted it's best genius
and spared no pains or expense to
make their town place where the res
idents of the surrounding country will
come because they want to and not be-
cause they have to.
Sank Centre has long been recognize
ed as one of. the best selling towns
in the state.
A young lady, an expert shopper,
recently assured US she could do as
we'll here as she could in Duluth o,
the Twin Cities, and she bought her
spring outfit here.
Many of our business men began
their careers when this was frontier
town; selling was the whole thing be-
cause the country produced nothing
but furs and they were staple. They
became scientific statesmen and those
that have come afterward have fol-
lowed their style.
We have visited over eight hundred
towns where similar business condi-
tions exist and we have no hesitation
in saying that Sank Centre business
men, as sellers, are in a class by them
selves, and Sank Centre as a selling
town is unapproachable.
The thing to do then is to exert this
same energy and genius to making it
the best buying town.
We frequently hear it remarked, in
the territory tributary to this town
that: "Sauk Centre is the best towr
anywhere around here to buy anything
needed on the farm, but it is one of
the poorest to sell anything grown on
the farm"
This condition must be changed if
we hold our place and continue to set
the pace for our neighboring towns. 1t
must be made buying as we'll as a
selling town.
Let US make Sank Centre a farm
er's metropolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-04-12
HAROLD Stops OVER IN TWO
PLACES.

The Sixth district of Minnesota ap-
pears to be fated to have their repre-
sentative in Congress badly misrepre-
sent the sentiment of the district.
Lindbergh was the affliction for a
number of years, and with the eleva-
ton of Harold Knutson from real es-
tate agent to congressman, better
things were hoped for If Mr.. Knut-
sons record to date can be taken as a
criterion, it has been vain hope, as
he has taken stand against
the President in these most trying
times by being one of so congressman
opposing the resolution declaring that
a state of war existed between the
United States and Germany.
Following a borlbardment of teie-
graphic remonstrance over his misrep-
resentation in this important matter
he breaks out in an interview in which
he questions the patriotism Of the peO-
pie of his district as follows:
"They are giving me b."
Knutson is quoted as saying, 'hut
/ shall answer them both by letter
and from the platform. I've adj
vised the young men who have
wired me to enlist and when l get
home I'll read their teelgrams and
ask them why they haven't enlist
ed.
"Ill bet not 25 per cent of the
men who are criticising me will
enlist"
The Herald sincerely supported Mr..
Knutson at the general election, and
we are previously disappointed over
his shortsightedness and apparent
lack of mental poise in giving out pub
lie interviews to the press. Just before
leaving for Washington Harold was
discussing the situation with the Her
aid editor and he personally
assured US Of his patriotism and that
he would stand firmly back of the
program of the President. He said in
effect "that new congressman from
Minnesota could not go far wrong in
following the footsteps of Uncle
Knute," and that he would be guided
largely by his advice and experience.
Boylike, Harold evidently feels that
he has outgrown his congressional
swaddling clothes, and is able to stand
on his own political judgment.His &C
lions do not bear out this assumption.
However, the Herald cannot help but
believe that he has been led astray by
basking in the company of Ernie"
Lundeen who was elected from the
Fifth district, not because he was as
able as MS opponc mt but rather BE-
cause he was the beneficiary Of a re-
ligious row.
Possibly the jolt Harold has receiv-
ed from home will have the effect of
setting him right as to the sentiment
of his district, and the Herald also
hopes that he realizes by this time
that in giving out interviews to the
press he is afflicted with bad case of
slopitis, and will refrain from making
the district ridiculous in the future
A. M. w.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-04-12
BRYAN

Again has William Jennings Bryan
justified the faith that millions have
held him since he flashed like a me-
teor across the public horizon.
The most eloquent able peace adj
vocate of his day and generation. He
has made more sacrifices in the cause
of peace than any man in modern pub
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-04-12
y y y u y II q Il Il y y u q q y y
= MEN, WOMEN and THINGS p
q By F. NJ. F.. =
q y y u y y y u y y y q o o y y

q y y Il y y y Il y y y q o q (, y e
Spuds Are Spuds in Nebraska.
1t is impossible to conceive of a sit
uation out of which the American peo-
pie cannot extract humor, and in no
place is this characteristic more prom
inent than in the Cornhusker state.
Down in Nebraska, where we spent
the winter, for time it was impossi-
BILE to obtain any potatoes. On
menu card in one of the hotels was
printed:
eff you want potatoes keep right on
wanting, we can't stop you"
In confectionery store in Omaha
a potato was placed on a fine box of
confectionery and underneath was
printed:
"Anyone buying this box of candy
will be presented with this potato"
A picture house in a small town
bore this announcement:
"Charlie Chaplin tonight. A fine
show: admission 10 cents or one po-
tato."
A city restaurant advertised:
"Bread, butter, meat, coffee and
eggs furnished free to each patron
ordering spuds."
In the window of thirst emporium
in one of the towns large potato re-
posing in box lined with white silk
and covered with glass was on exhi-
bition and card attached bore this
legend: GA genuine Red River Valley
Potato. Will sell for cash or take a
Ford Car in part payment"
Obvious.
"Marie," petulantly exclaimed the
husband, "Why don't you put on your
gloves in the house? I would just as
soon see a woman pull on her stock
| ings on the street as her gloves.
"Most men would" calmly respond
| ed his wife.
| The Four KS.
| King, Kincaid, Kitchen, 'Knutson.
Kussedness, Krankism, Kniferism
Kaiserism. The 1917 Ku Klux Klan
The Exception
The only monarch that rules his
subjects by his weaknesses is baby
Lies Two Great Drawbacks.
i Most men would enjoy life much
better if they did not have to spend
so much of it waiting for freight
trains and for women to dress for par.
] ties.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-04-12

Lies Two Great Drawbacks.
Most men would enjoy life much
better if they did not have to spend
so much of it waiting for freight
trains and for women to dress for par
ties.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-04-12

lie life. He surrendered the ranking
place in the Presidents cabinet rathe,
than give up his pacific proclivities
He alieneated many of his lifelong
friends by his unceasing efforts to
avert war. He has been accused OF
cowardice, grand-standing, politica.
parley-foxing, trickery and intrigue
because of his intense advocacy Of
peace.
When the test came, however, be.
tween Americanism and Kaiserism
the final, supreme test, and Woodrow
Wilson's whilom friends of the Stone.
Kitchin class, surrendering principle
for partisanship, giving up patriotism
for fancied political advantage de.
serted the president in his hour Of
need, William Jennings Bryan display.
ed the stuff out of which he was made
by sending the President the following
ringing telegram which should be COM
mitted to memory by every American
citizen who loves the flag:
Believing that it is the duty of "
each citizen to bear his part in the
burdens of war and his share of
it's perils, hereby tender my SER
vices to the Government.
Please enroll me as a private Il
whenever needed. Assign me to
any work that can do until call s.
ed to the cOlors. l shall, through
the Red Cross contribute to the .
comfort of the soldiers in the hos
= pitfalls and through the Young
s. Mems Christian Association aid in
guarding the morals of the men in
s. camp"
y X r X
He does not ask to be made leader
of a division, to be commissioned as
a general, he simply asks for service.
Mr.. Bryan has delivered many Won
derful addresses that have lifted vast
audiences to their feet in ectacies of
enthusiasm but the most eloquent
sentence he ever uttered; the one that
expresses the ultimate ultimateness
of patriotism, sacrifice and service;
one that will live forever as the trade
mark of loyalty and the slogan of
Freemen till the end of time was when
he stated:
"ENROLL ME AS A PRIVATE
NEEDED" US
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-04-12

The One Exception :.
The only time woman will fight
harder than when she is fighting
against man is when she is fighting
for a man.
A Question
We have often wondered when we
were watching a dog chasing an auto
mobile, what he would do with it If he
caught it.
Don't Feel Like It.
Most men can drink or let it alone
when they feel like it, but they seldom
feel like letting it alone.
How Much Cream?
Government repors shtow that $780,
100000 worth of ice cream was sold
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-04-12

The only monarch that rules his
subjects by his weaknesses is baby.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-04-12
Couldn't Understand It.

Couldn't Understand 1t.
Marjorie had been chastised by her
father for disobedience. Smarting from
her spanking she looked at him soury
and remarked: "Mama usually has
good judgment, but how she came TO-
marry you is more than I can UNDER
stand"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-04-12

last season but they do not show how
much Of it was cream.
The Country's Willing -.
Junker Lundeen says he prefers to-
follow Washington rather than Will
son..
AS Washington has been dead for
more than hundred years the coun-
try does not care how soon he follows
him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-04-12
Live Stock is Worth Good
Equipment This Year

making hogs and cattle
ventilated
range that hte workca be doneea
year hogs both bringing
continue best ncud
a slo absolute necessity.
this know
better than
The thing what want it
be- If make and quick
economically possible Don't until there short
lmber which S possible inthe
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-10-18
WE ARE UP TO SNUFF

Quantico, Va, Oct. 5.-A new
type of machine gun carriage, IN
vented by two Marine Corps officers.
is-used daily in the drills of the sea-
soldiers at this trsinine camp. 1t is
light enough tc be easily drawn over
ali obstacles by two men, and is said
to be the most practicable Of its
kiud in use. The marines are proud
of this invention, their first contrl-
button to modern war equipment.
Duplicates of all the latest appa-
ratus used behind the lines in France
is also a part of the marine equip
ment here. They have every varl-
ETY. of trench, dug-ou+, wire entangle'
ment and gun emplacement. Even
the. celebrated "camoufage" is here
observers say that the territory here
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-10-18
OUR NAPOLEON OF THE NAVY

CA Popular Presentment)
They have PANIED him, and they've
banned him. But begad They
haven't canned him,
Good old Woodrow in the White
House knows the value OF his
worth;
Shy on buster, short on MUSTER ne
don't hesitate to muster
ALI the forces he can cluster on
our corner of the earth.
He is building ships that travel, all
tough problems he'll unravel.
For he's full of sand and gravel.
and the energy that tells.
Armor plants are fast up-springing.
gun lathes at their work are
ringing.
Hordes of men in line are singing
to the magic Of his spells.
He has written large the navy, grip,
ped the mammoth la Davy-
But he's never mean-nor slavy;
in the treatment of his men,
He is full of pep and. hustle, on his
force it's jump and hustle.
Yet he's always had to tussle with
:. the devil and his pen.
Critics oft may howl and pan, sir,
: but he has no time to answer
He is quite a busy man, Sir, with
the work he has to do:
They must take it out in bowling,
yellow pups are always yoWl-
ing,
Though their everlasting growing
is a nuisance through and
through.
So we'll pin our faith with reason to
to the man who works all
season,
All our patriots are pleasin'
when they work instead of
: talk;
And we'll hail--With banners wavy.
our Napoleon of the Navy,
He's a-bringin' home the gravy,
he's the rooster of the walk
Yes! They've PANIED him. and
they've banned him. But
Begad! They've never canned
him,
Good old Woodrow of the White
House knows the value of his
worth;
Shy on buster, short of f1uster. he
won't hesitate to muster,
All the energies that cluster or
our portion of the earth.
Edward Everett Bell, in the Pres:
Guardian, Paterson, N. J.
Postmaster and Mrs. j. j. Farris
attended the Winston fair Tuesday
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-10-18
DOING STRENUOUS
WORK

Washington, d. c., Oct. 15.-Ap.
nroximately $500 carloads OF 1000
and other necessities are being ue-
l,yered daily by the railroads at tne
environments where the new nation
al army and the national Guard arc
being trained for service ABROAD: &C.
cordine to reports just received Oy
the RI road War Board.
Accurate figures as to the extent
to which the supplying of food ana
necessities for the soldiers at the
training camps will intensity the
transportation problem will not be
available until all of the camps nave
received their full quota OF men.
The task which the railroads nave
been asked to perform, however, Is
a difficult one. 1t involves the sup
plyine of all the necessities OF lie
for sixteen non productive cities OF a
population of 49, 600 each and nifty
six smaller cities ranging in popuia
ton FROM 800 to 8 900.
ALTOGETHER more than a million
men gathered at the various can
comments must have their daily ne
cessities brought to them by the
railroads. AS it takes at least tlve
pounds of food per day for each sol.
der in addition to the clothing, fuel
and other supplies that are constant
" needed, the railroads have their
work cut out for them.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-10-18
STOLE CORN-ROAD SENTENCES

Walter Murray, six months and
Allen McCoin, three months on the
roads for stealing corn from the field
of Lizzie Coeeins was the verdict
rendered by Judge Austin in Satur.
days court. Both appealed and
bonds of $3.50 and 500 were named
but neither party could anty So
back to Jail they went to await the
resurrection of the case before Su.
periOr court.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-10-18
abouts is almost identical with that
of Flanders.
KALTWASSER GETS $3.50

E. C. Kaltwasser of High Point, a
Young German, recovered $3.50 OF j.
F. Balm, also of High Point, in Supe-
rior court last Thursday. The yer.
dict was on account of alienation OF
the affections of the plaintiffs wife.
KaItwasser recently obtained a di-
vorce from his wife.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-10-18
CANNOT MAKE APPROPRIATION

Chairman VIC. Boren of the board
of county commissioners said this
week that he did not see how the
county would be able to make an
appropriation for the prOsed county
board of public welfare. He favors
the board, but thinks the county has
too mady demands upon it to under
take other expenses now.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-10-18

Postmaster and Mrs. j. j. Farris
attended the Winston fair Tuesday