davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-07-26
THE JEFFERSONIAN
PAGE EIGHT
AS the Germans The
the Americans

were inc Americans
n the year 1915, the London Company of
Cassell issued book entitled ssThe Berlin
Court Under William IT,
The author is Count Axel von Schwering.
lifelong personal associate and friend of
the Kaiser
The narrative is deeply interesting be
cause it reveals the inner life Of the Berlin
militarists, shows how the Kaiser pushed
Austria into the War, and pictures The ap-
parentiy honest amazement Of Count Won
SchWerlng when he at last discovered that
his beloved imperial master was a heartless,
schemlng, utterly selfish hypocrite, cjusy for
f0nse and poWer.
When the Count at last saw his Kaiser
with the mask off, he exclaimed
'By God, how you have contriyed to dis
guise your real SELF"
The Kaiser smiled and accepted the COM
pliment
1T was July, 1914!
Onthe outside of the Imperial Castle vast
crowd was shouting, enthusiastically
DER Kaiser Der Kaser!'
Count SchWering adds
Germany is no longer Germany; my coun-
trymen are quite transformed by the lies upon
which they have been fed
They really believe. or else pretend to be-
lieve that they bupc been attacked. and that
their duty demands them to rise against their
foes"
Had Germany been attacked?
No
Was Germany in danger Of being attaczed2
No
France asked nothing better than to be let
alone, England had no army, and Russia as
we'll as Seryia, begged that Austria's claims
against Serva be referred to the Hague Tri-
bunal for peaceable settlement
Hoa0 had the Kaiser and his militarist CO.
terie convinced the Germans that they had
been attacked?
BY endless repetition Of the same les in
the subsidized newspapers.
Happily for as, the newspapers in these
United States cannot be subsidized and pros
tituted to the sordid aims of those who profit
by war.
When our newspapers tell us that Germany
has attacked" us, and that we must go 5000
miles to resist the ''attacE," we know it's so.
Else orr papers wouldn't have said it.
Still, three thousand miles does seem "a
long, long way to Tipperary."
Nevertheless, if Germany really did attack
us in Europe, we must 90 over there and
maintain the market value of patriotism,
liberty, democracy Liberty Bonds, Morgan
bonds, Rockefeller bonds, English bonds,
French bonds, and so forth and so on.
DER Kaiser Der Kaiser!" shouted the
Berlin Germans, while the Kaiser sat within
the Castle, pleased and smiling at the COM
pliment paid him by his old crOny Won
Schwering
The compliment was ''By God, how you
have cODtriVpd To Hi20uise VOIIr REA SELF ~
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-07-26
CATHOLIC CHOSEN HEAD OF RED CROSS
NURSING BUREAU.

Henry p DAWSON chairman Of the Red Cross
War Council, announced last week the appoint
ment of John ID. Ryan, president of the Anaconda
Copper Company, as director general of military
relief. Mr.. Ryan succeeds Colonel Jefferson r.
Kean, y. S. A, who has been recalled by the War
Department from Red Cross service and will be
placed in command of the 160 army ambulance
sections in France.
Mr.. Ryan is prominent Catholic of New York,
and is one of the first Catholics to occupy
prominent Office in the Red Cross He is a
parishoner of the church of st. Ignatius, is
member of the Catholic Club one Of the finance
committee of the st. incent de Paul Society and a
trustee of the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank.
Mr.. Ryan will supervise the Bureau of Medical
Service, the Bureau Of Nursing Service and the
Bureau Of Supplies, all of which concerned in
furnishing voluntary aid to the sick and wounded
of the United States forces.
With the Papists in charge of the one
hundred million dollars recently raised for
Red Cross work, supplemented by the mis-
slonary fund Of million dollars raised by the
Knights of Columbus, the Pope is in position
to convert nearly all of the Protestant soldiers
ito the true faith
The Knights of Columbus are proselyting
In the training camps; and the Sisters of
Charity are at it in the hospitals, and now
Papist Ryan is put in supreme command of
the field operations of the Red Cross
It's enough to make Clara Barton-its Pro
te8tdnt founde2-turn in her gravel
What are the Protestant preachers doing?
What are they thinking about? Is it nothing
to them that Popery has got in the saddle?
The ST. Louis Republic, of July 16, 1917,
tells how the z. s. troops fired salute to
honor Of the Roman Catholic church. in Max
wellton Park, at the Military High Mass,
during which Archbishop Glennon created the
Cothozjc God ont of qoine and bread.
The u s. ARMY, in full uniform, using the
rifles Of the Repu6zic, and the ammunition
paid for in part by Protestants, Jews, and
unbelievers, to fire q formal and royal SALUTE
IN HONOR OF THE ITALIAN POPE
Is the spirit of Professionalism dead?
Life and Speeches of Thos. E. Watson will
nnconl,a nn nunr,u anakitinuc 1o1noc man zrho
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-07-26
Where You Cam Buy the eJeffer-
sOnian I'm Florida.

Jacksonville: Florida News Co., Hogan st.
J. c. Grosser.
Quincy: J. e. Davidson Pharmacy.
Tampa: J. w. Jones, Arcade Post Card Store
Palatka e. E. Dodge.
Wauchaula: A. G. Clavel.
Lakeland: Miss Ruby Daniel.
Miami: j. F. Chaille Co.
Gainesvile w. P. Moseey.
Ocaia: A. e. Gerig.
Ocaa: N, L. Williams. sol Orange St.
Madison: Burton McLeary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-07-26

FROM the Catholic Standard and Tines
of Philadelphia, July q, 1917, clip the
following boastful notice.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-07-26

Life and Speeches of Thos E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for. success. Price $1OO The
Jeffersonian Publishing Co.,, Thomson, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-07-26
Managing Editors
Column

IT HE past week has meant more of worry
and anxiety, to the greatest number of
people, than perhaps any other period in late
years, in this country. The actual conscrip-
ton Of the young men who are to be pressed
into military service has taken place; the fears
and the anxieties Of the parents have found
expression in many ways, but the inexorable
law has gone into effect, and unless the people
as whole, rise and protest, urging the repeal
Of The clause which drafts for foreign war,
nothing can be done.
Usually In the summer, we have turned to
relaxatlon; war-times have been on us, and
while the anxiety SO many labor under IS one
that it is difficult to soften, it won't be bad
idea to read things a bit more cheerful.
70 this end, we would suggest your getting
a copy Of the new Book of Sketches; In this
are short anecdotes Of people and times that
give one an insight into the humaness of many
the world has labelled "Genius."
Somehow, we are all prone to think of
genius as we used to think of kings and queens
as going about wrapped in the mantle of
their dignity and the kings and queens with
their crowns on all the time; so, it is really
good to learn that some genluses didn't have
sense enough to know how to take off a
horses collar; and that one of him didn't
think that the cat and the kitten could both
get through the same hole on the door-so
obligingly cut one for EACH
TRACING THE ANCESTRY OF THE NEGRO.
Ever wonder much about the way the negro
lived. in his native bailiwick? Ever go to
negro revival. see the sthrow- back to the
abandon and the hysteria, under which so
many Of them labor, and wonder what they
would be If turned loose, with no restraining
white influence?
Book of Sketches, is that of 'The Egyptian
shown clearly and forcibly, how impossible
it ever will be for the negro of pure strain-to
evolve anything like science, art or higher liv-
ing, excepting under the guidance and direc-
ton Of the white man.
Sketches is an output of our own shops, and
is in splendid type profusely Illustrated, and
bound in the Watson red paper cover, priced
S1.00 delivered.
THE HOUSE OF HAPsBURG STILL MAKING HISTORY
To 90 back to the war and its news-and we
do that even if we try not to- if you will read
Mr. Watson's book 'The House of Hapsburg,'
you will be amazed at the familiarity of some
Of it-so much is being repeated.
Did you notice the other day where the an
nouncement was made, that the Roman Cath
olcs had secured absolute control of the Red
Cross organization?
Do you know what this means?
Had you noted the first step, when it was
announced that nuns, In their garb, would be
permitted to act as nurses?
Wasn't that the letting down of the bars?
nj rbolo >lo,Y
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
FINE MILLION SHOTS
TO WIN ONE LINE
! Of TRENCHES

In the early days of the war, when
the Germans We're turning out $4,000
shells a day. the British were produce
ing $500 in high. explosives and $4,000
in shrapnel. Before the war, Germany
held an average stock Of 5000 shells
for each gun, white France had 700.
When the war began France estimated
a daily expenditure of 1880 shells. but
before a year had elapsed she was fir
ing 100000 a day.
According to an official report of the
French army headquarters. the French
artillery north of Arras fired 100000
shots within "a hours, the total weight
of which would be S,901,OOO pounds.
During the great French offensive of
September. 1915. in the Champagne,
the French fired at the rate of 10000
shots an hOur-a total of 10000, 900
shots In three days on n 25-mile front
The cost of ammunition. considered
in the light of its wastefulness, is ap-
palling. says Popular Science Monthly.
A year ago Canada had contributed
5O.OO0.OO0, worth Of shells. The
United States had exported ammuni-
tion. explosives and firearms worth a
half billion. 1t is needless to state
that the last year has been the most
productive of all. not only in the
United States and Canada, but in Flu
ropean countries as well. Figures OF
shell production run into unthinkable
billions. For this the tremendous ca
pacity Of the guns used is largely re-
HpOnsible.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
SHORTAGE Of HORSES
CERTAIN AFTER WAR
Demand From Overseas Will
Follow End Of Great
World Struggle.
NEEDED HERE, ALSO
American Farmers Call
Should Make Breeding
Profitable Now.
NEEDED HERE, ALSO

There Is In the western state,
se"eI'li shortage OF horses for tloin,,
the work on the farms. One day whom
the great war Is ended there will come
q call for American horses from ACROSS
the Atlantic. There is but one way 10
prepare 10 meet the future demands
,'n" .hat Is to increase production by
breeding the farm mares.
mere should be Il general effort
."aoe 10 breed farm mares. Neglect
mere causes the same loss OF efficiency
as comes from idle acres. The mare
can raise colt and stiil do the work
on the farm. The raising OF the colt.
up to the ycarling stage at least. costs
little save the initial price OF the stud
Zee and the yearling is now worth good
money. Any farm where there Is nm
abundance Of pasture can mature colts
AT practically no cost save for what
grain Is fed during the winter months.
and the sale OF several head OF three .
vear-old colts nets n sum that is not
to be despised. Mares should be bred
to pnrebred stations OF tho best
quality. Experience has shown that
the additional cost OF the stud fee and
the time and trouble spent in seeking
out the best possible stallion are more
than repaid by the increased value of
the colt sired by Il registered horse Of
superior conformation and of known
prepotency. 1t costs no more to raise
the good colt than the scrub ana its
value is twice as high.
Mares that arc pred now will foa]
after the worst OF the spring work is
over. at 4 time when they can be
turned out to foal In the pasture and
the colt will thus avoid most OF the
danger from navel Ill, which il gen
orally picked up around the barnyard
by the time tho haying il here the
colts will be old enough to be left in
the barn by themselves while thei,
mothers are Mt work. Where a num-
Der OF mares are to be bred ON n farm
their breeding should be scattered owe,
period OF number of weeks that
not too many Of them will have to be
laid off for foaling at the same time.
But breed the mares. Weanling and
yearling colts are worth good money
more than enough to pay for the keep
OF the mare during the entire year
The farmer who raises n colt from
most OF the mares on his farm will
get his horse labor for nothing. the
colts paying for the keep OF the mares
and a good interest on the investment
as well. Montana is ideal for horse
production. We raise as good horses
here AS are to be found in the whole
country. Good stations are the rule
rather than the exception: indeed.
there Is no excuse for the farmers not
breeding their mares and raising a
good crop OF colts next year. Re-
member. that horses cannot be raised
In u single year, as grain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
Questions and Answers
Conducted in The Muscular Every Week Under the Di-
rection of H. P. Griffin, Formerly of the Faculty of
Montana State College,

the cattle scattered one should figure
on bull for, every 20 cows. Generally
speaking, one bull to about every 80
cows Is what is generally figured on.
Fall Pigs.
Qucstion-Are fan pigs profitable
under Montana conditions at the pres.
ent time?-H. G. c., Missoula.
Answer--Whether or not fall pirs
Will be profitable this year will DEPEND
altogether on the farmers facilities for
taking care of them. II he is growing
some oats or feed barley, has adequate
quarters to house the pigs in winter
and is also provided with plenty OF
clover,Eor alfalfa hay. there is no rea
son in the world why good manage
ment of fall pigs; will not give Il very
handsome profit. But without these
things. with no legume hay and poo,
quarters, combined. with wheat o,
other high priced grain it is question
whether fall pigs will pay or not. We
would not advise anyone to start In
raising fall litters unless they are pre-
pared for 1t.
Question-What arv the leading
brands of dairy cattle?-H. X. L., Ro-
nan.
Answer-The breeds commonly con
sidered under the classification OF
dairy cattle are four, Holstein. Jersey
Guernsey and Ayrshire. Brown Swiss
and Dutch Belted are also sometimes
included though the other four are the
leading breeds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
AMERICAN APPLES
WIN WORLD TRADE

The American apple follows the flag.
In fact it goes to n good many places
where the flag has never been. Brazil
and Argentina now take $4,000 barrels
of American apples and $4,000 boxes
of American pears each year, and the
trade Is growing steadily. Trade in
other fruits Is less Important. but since
the war started American products
have had the. market to themselves
so far as outside competition is con-
cerned and have made q very good
impression.
In both Brazil and Argentina the
American ample Is supreme In the
high class trade, as IT, Is in all parts
OF the world, and its sale is limited
only by the number Of people who are
able to pay the rather high prices
asked for 1t. The American pear Is
especially Well liked In Brazil and sells
well in Argentina. In Brazil apples
and pears appeal to consumers In much
the same manner that tropical fruits
do to Americans. .-E
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01

junctivitis and ephiphcra: Her eyes
when not congested had the dun. suf-
friend sux.eated BON. Optic. She used
this treatment and not only overcame
and umaxing as II may seem, so
strengthened hsr syeslght that she was
able 70 dlypense with her distance
lett her. In this instance ! should say
have since verified. ths efficacy Of this
have seen the 'eyssiTht improSe FROM a
- to s75 per GENT IN q remarkably short
Time. ! can FAY i wosks more Quickly
s e1R an ior 0s .hs .s ssnsdy have pre-
DR.. Smith. An .oculist Of wide expert
ence: SAYS: u have treated In private
practics . number e serious opthaimlc
report ultimate recovery in both acute
and chronic Gases. Mr.. B. came to my
office sumering With IN infected eye.
fes sss'G sesn ssss a
eperatis.. .rsss%sns fs prsaefT,beS Bone one
sSa IL noSss n. h:d
gan to subside; and liz seven days the
eye va: cured and retained Its nor.
xssa sS. Gas: ee Of
,s,ss.Psd the sui xson's matt. BY he
iishtsnsS external muscles yisided 70 e
BSn.opto. siwass 'iI nssil i soS. Onto 70
after. removal OF foreign bodies and
apply y locally to all burns. ulcers
ne ,tpots o. the eysss,i q the lids
a. . tonic TOR the eyeSai, itself the
vision ts rendered more acute. hence
ne numbert os cases OF discarded
Dr.. CONNER says my eyes were In
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01

seopieal research work. Ton-Opt" used
priSnx sessles foan .sn my eyes sl 4e-
markably strengthened. 80 much 30 I
nave put aside my glasses without dis
also used It and We are sEreed az to
observation. the. eyes Of IN as.ixmat tic
have been esearasd ~ .h that na,' Eassea
may Be wondsrfuliy bsnentsd ~ the
strengthen your eyes. 70 to any drug
store and get a bottle OF Bon -opto
tablets. Drop ono Bon.opto tablet in
iissoive w.s .nis o. ,%ais sr S and let th
eyes two to four times daily. You
should notice your eyes. clear up per-
dd,n annn.a ana redness will quickly
even z little It s. your duty 10 take
have saved their sight Il they had cafed
to so, sasir eyes tn time.
article "a: ssbnlt.sd. said: "Yes. Bon Optic 10
. remarkable eye remedy. It, coostituent 10.
sreasesss are we'll known to eminent eye spe-
s s.s1 ana widely prescribed b. them. have
patients whose eyes were strained through over.
work Or nlsdt glasses. I can highly recommend
4 ~ case Of weak. wstery. aching. smsrting,
for sy:. snss%.d syss rec a. blurred Vision o.
aust Or wInd. y QUE Of The very few peepara.
lions ] feel shou'I Be kept % hand Tor srrvisr
Vs.: !. almost every family" Ben. Optic IL ID q
ethical preparations. the fsrnsla 6eiag prirteA oa
| the package. The msasfaetuscrs gssssntes Il =
strengthen eysstIht 70 per cent 10 one weeks the
peassd b. all COED druggists u tbis city sassSiss
II. H. Bateman and other drusglsts.-
| Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
Winter Wheat.

Question-What sort of a crop should
winter wheat make for the coming year
and when had IT best be planted &C.
G. l., Great Falls.
Answer-Winter wheat has generally
been considered the best crop in the
state for many dry land farms In
other words. it is the surest and the
yields are generally six to eight bush
els per acre greater than where the
dry land wheat is planted in the spring.
What the crop will bring another year
no one knows, but from every indica-
ton. one would think it an excellent
crop to plant in those parts of the
state everywhere in Montana save
the far eastern counties) where the
crop is generally a success. With the
world crop shortage that confronts us,
wheat is about as safe a crop as one
can plant. The time to plant the WIN
ter wheat is the last two weeks in Au-
gust and the first two in September.
In order to do that we must start in
preparing the seed bed now before the
rush of the haying season detracts us
from all other work. Plow up your
stubble lands now If you have not
already done so and summer fallow
them until the wheat Is planted. II
wheat is to be planted on land that is
now in hay. get the hay off just as
soon as you can and put in the wheat
early Early planting is one Of the
secrets for successful winter, wheat
production.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01

called in a young physician who had
gained considerable reputation. He
vas telling the doctor what he thought
was the trouble with him when the
doctor vcnturcd to disagree with the
diagnosis.
Il beg your pardon said the pa
tIent in a naughty way, lit isn't for a
young doctor like you to disagree with
an experienced invalid like me-
And he sought another physician
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
Doctors and Eye Specialists Agree
That Bon-Opto Strengthens Eyesight sos
In Weeks Time Il, Many Instances
A Free Prescription You Can Have
F1licd aud Use ut Home.

A Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use ut Home.
Boston, Mass.-Victims of eye strain
and other eye weaknesses, and those
, Mn9 Wear year. glasses, VIII Be glad to know
agree there is real hope and help for
them: Many whose eyes were failing
say they have had their eyes restored
they have thrown them away. One
man says. after using It: II was al
nG'e H blind Gould ld,1 not see to read At
out my glasses. and my eyes do not
hurt hurt any more. a. night they would
.ns ,me VA. H Rs they feel fine az
A lady who used it says: The atmos-
phere seemed hazy with or without
glasses Elias ss byt after using this prescrip.
clear. I can read even fine print with
out glasses" Another who used it
says: II was bothered with eye strain
induced flerce headaches. / have worn
tance and work, and without them
sSvsiops Or II. ny sypeWrit nnR' on On t ss
machine before me. can do both now,
and have discarded my long distance
futterins ieaves.on the tree. across the the
have looked like dim green blur to
Il has s sone fo express ne my JOY At what
1t is believed that Thousands who
reasonable time. and multitudes more
will be able to strengthen their eyes
so as TO- be spared the trouble and ex-
pense OF ever getting glasses.
Dr. Beck, an eye specialist Of nearly
twenty years practice. says: "A patient
came to me who was suffering from
Elepharitis Marsinalis with all the
concomitant symptoms, as morains
aSSiItinatioR Vt the lids, chronic con-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01
Most Common Of Bodily Ills.

by far the most common of bodily
Ills IL constipation. The usual cause
is the Indifference OF many people to
Natures call. The inclination is not
needed. or il Is put off until n more
convenient time. When this is done
repeatedly. constipation is almost sure
to follow. 1t il OF the utmost import
ance that everyone establish n certain
time for the bowels to move each day
and let nothing interfere with it, When
that Is done and proper food and en-
ercise are taken and an abundance OF
drinking water, the bowels are not
likely to give much trouble. When Il
laxative IL required take Chamberain's
Tablets. Tthcy are mild and gentle.
easy to take and asre.;,bl, in effect
Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-01

railroad. Tenth and Third are both in
duplicate. too. !
University street extends from Riv.
erslde avenue to Toolc. IL blocks west
OF North Higgins avenue while Uni
versity avenue runs from South Ilig-
gins TO Maurice, on the south side.
Two miles intervene.
And there are John and johnson
streets. Kennedy. Kenneth and Kent
streets. n Missoula avenue and "U"
street and wv" street. though they are
infrcqncntly heard from.
Who would be u mail carrier?