davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
Nrieoens Yropaaanoa

sSvuSubSa Nh NlitCil
ldugcrcn @oibin8toner rIiiociatcf
YrcB" Sclesramm bonn ~. Scbruai
ipurbe auf Die rbeonsitigenbc gu.
nabme" Der Sriebenss Yropaganoo
binselpieicn. aon8reb ipie YrGiibeni
piiroen nit Sele9rammen. gricicr
unb Yroteitcu scrabc3u iibcrifipcmu,t
Bureau HGume fir orsaniiierte Sric-
benssS elueaunacn leisu gcmietbct mn
ourh Dfientlihe alnbsebuuacn pel
ginbrud b%erporgerpien poroen. als oil
Die aeiammte Seo5lferuns oieies
lanbes fir Muirehterbaltung Ses
Sriebens lei. Scrncr beibt eS in iene,
aorreiponbeu3 - laut .Gmerifa~-
lp0rtlid %ipeitcr; Bic n%uaenblidlid
ocrort in Grihcimn9 tretenoc Situo.
ton III ben administrations Siibrcrr
bodit u%nanecnebm. Gle fiiblcn, baf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

Sm Saus Der Bemeineu lpllrbe Der
britiifen Heeiernn9 ~oorgerporfen, baB
bic IIiierten eiuen @rpberunesfries
fiibren. 60 beridtet Die 81. Staatss
seitune" unter'm Satrm pom %.
6ebrrar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

Sn Glib Nmerifa miro Ser @orz
ihlag garran5a's, ben 8riesfiibrens
zen Sropiant, Nrnition unb - Del
abSuI6neiben eiiris er0rtert. 80 elm
Neutralitdtsbrut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

Nift %eritaunt iinb mir iiber Die
Srabtmeloune. baB entieslihe Suns
~qersnotb in RuBlanO berritt, ionberu
il6cr Die Sbatiade, baB Der britiide
Seuior bieie Hahridyt burdselaiieu
bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
Gnitnrirues

Bis bic gauhbuutc ienen diagram
ten san" l~iefern, fonnten mir eisente
lid mai tpieber allf Die pielen llebers
grille Der miierten 6uriidfommen,
tpie ?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

@emdB benz &openbaeener glatte
% erIingsfeS ibenbe" bat Die
ihpebiihe S%anbelsilotte i'm Sabre
1915 1873 Sfiffe burh Den ll<goots
&rieg einsebibt. Sieie Shiffe bdtten
eilen 8eiammt : Sonneneebalt BON
'etpa 10000 5onnen. Sabei baben
27 Sfllpeben ibr 2eben ein9ebiiBt.
GUM Griae oieier Gerluite ipurOen I'M
Sabre 1916, 81 neue Shiffe gebalit,
Die cinen BeiammtsS onncngebalt bon
etipa $4,000 Spnnen babeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
llnbcfanntc llriadlen

(bic ipubridcinlih aud t6%eillpeiie
batch perbiitet lpcrOcn t0nnen:
$1,204,041 ober 2S.4%
Sonn re9t Su rincnl intcrellanten
GergIcih NIT Den benad)bdrten Staaz
ten bon @inneiotd uno 8isconiin III
1llnftp 0rdupc an:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

Der ,Nmerieau Socialih", bas
ofii5iele Yarteiorsau, fiibrt ieinen
|2eiern Die burh Grbobuns Der Yapiers
preiie entitanoene Gage Dor Insen
burh ben Saciimilez abbrud 6ipeier
Sapierrehnungen, bon benen Die critic
pom 10. Sanuar 1915 einen 8apiers
preis ppm $500 per 100 Yfunb, Die
5tpeite, bonn 80. Sftober 1916, oa.
seseu eirteu iulf,en uuu 1913 amt.
meiit. Su sebn Wunaten hattie lid
bemnah Der Yreis hes S%eitunss-
papieres NM S3.35 per 100 Efnnb
erbDbt.j limb bas lit nod err
traslia. Bei Der llnteriuduns
in Buibinston onr6 Die Soberale
Sanoels> 8ommiiiiou, famen Sale our
&enntuiB. in tpelhe ofleinere" 3eis
lungs Serausseber $500 unb $1,000
per 100 Sfuno be8ablt baben iollen.
9ab 10 mas -fueiit", fam Der 2eier
perite6cn. 9aber, lieber 2eier, penn
bie .Ye6"leute idreien, 10 tits neil
lie eben .9cpreBt" iperbcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
Gin auter GntjhlnS

Gin gutter Gntihln6: sd Uia
nteine tastdslifen YfIihten bis ms
8Geinife sepiNenbait 5u srfiiaen
in6en." 9aourd Scihneu iid lldnls
LID IN irfIid 5 c @adnner aus.
8irtlide @roBtbaten beireben oft aus
pobleriiIten. fleinen SiIihteh unb
Nrbeiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

@elhe Sraft in Der georbn es
ten 8irtbidaft III eincn, Staate
Iicat. bafiir bat beutife Siid,ti9tcit auf
pirtbi6aftlihem @cbiete I'M 8clts
triese eiuen 8epeis seliefert. Slopbs
George bon @nglanb iaste obne
Selti6lonb gu nenucn - er itrebe
bosielbe Sbeal an. Sb's gez
lingt2 Obs niht gu ipGt iii, nm in
bieiem arieee noh grfulsc 81 srs
sieIen?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

109,770 @iitertpagen 9egen 62,247
am 1. Sauuar. Sie Shulb an ben
unerquidliheu gerbdltniIien trdst Die
aniammlung bon Sradt an Der OFT
tiIire, Die iiber Gee peridifft iperben
lam nnb in ben giienbobuipaesous
itebeu bIeibt. Nenoeruns lit nitt gu
ertparten, 10 LANCE Der Shiffsperfebr
nid,t pieber aufeeuommeu tpirb. 0os
fDnnte ia ihon iperoen i'm Sale zines
&rie9es, lpie ? -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
, aruse Sriebensbemoni tratipn

in Chicago ipnr ba8u onsetban, benz
@olt, ipeltes iid in faliten Cider
beitstrdumen fpiest ober Indifferent
1T. Die Iusen 81 pffnen nno lie aufz
suriitteln, uui baB es icine Gimme
erbebt. Size Yolititer iinp bisrpeilen
iebr ih~tperbori9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
0erbiitbare ltriaden

Sn eiuem icben ein5elnen Der obi9en
Sale bate cine porberige Inter
iudilng Die @eiabr blosselest, ipelhe
oann nit lcidtcr Wiibe bate beieitiet
lperben %fDnnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
Die German glOttcrs" iinc miepcr

in Der Sasespreiie aufoetauht. Nlio
tann'S pieoer NIT pereinten glelss,
frGiten loSaeben. Gin Subu0leri
Soscblatt milbt iid) in oieier Siniihf
beinabe td9lih ab. Sanobl, baS
Ynpier lit geoulbig mn Die Siir9c
oeutiher a%bltammllng - ebenials. |
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

Mud mir saben Criminals Sramien
Al uuieren 9ldtteru. Gin ctrpas bDicr
8iBbolo iraete ms bontals, mas mir
Den 2eiern Der Seitine bc6ablten II.
Sic bobcu Soften Der 3citun9s sYros
button haben audi ms bran glous
ben" aclebrt, baB IS nid)t gut gebt,
iih nNbpuneuten 81 tulien". Scutc
iit's unbers. 0ir periteben baber aud,
folsenben "Seui6er" ocs ut. 90
iepb' s8lattes":
Gin Isent eriudt ms ntit5u@
tbeilen. oh bas st. Solepb'ss glott"
feline 9ramien perabiplge. @ir bnbcn
nod niemaIS Yrdmien fir @rneucriing
bcs announcements 9eeeben mn tperocn
bamit aid uidt anfaugen. Is gren5t
oph pabrlih aus llnglaubiide, iuenn
al benz Yreis bon 500 nod cine
YrGnlie perlan9t miro. Sd)lieBlif
milBtcu mir nod Sratluilrite ans Der
aloiters WcBserei uuo 2inlburser aus
Wtr. Shubin8cr's adicrci %liefern. 8ir
iino iiferlid INNER bereit, filr Ses
ninnung neucr Nbpnnenten Su cnts
id,doigen. aber iiir @rnencrun9 bes
Announcements gibt cs nid,t.. Ser
8rieifaitcnmaru fra9t ms ebcn. mas
er ciacntlid 5l ~crlpnrtcu babe iilr Die
pielen Stuuocn Grbeit. mcld)c CT Der
9eontportlns BON Sragen ipipmet. "
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

lie Selmer= Bill, Die Der Soma r
SegisIatur unterbreitet iuorbcu ut,
perbietet BON l.. Suli 1920 an Den
@erfauf bon NiId bon aiiben, Die
ni6t iuesen 'Suberfuloie unteriuft
lporben limb. Sn berieIben @orla8e
lit poreeieben, oaB tein Sbier fiir
3udt5tpede perfauft perbeu fam,
fpenu cs niht porerlt unterilidt ipor>
ben lit. Sir fonbenuuiertes @icb miro
pom Staat cine Gntiddbisuns beSablt,
Die 5ipiidben $500 bis $3.50 pariiert.
Sie Sadleute, Die bieic Sbiere inter
ildJen tperben, lpiiroen $500 per Gag
unb freie Neiie uro 3ebrrn9 erbalten.
@s beibt, Die 8roBihldhter befiirs
Dorten bieie 8orlaee, ba 10 pieIe Wait>
idtpeine IN Soma nit Suberfulpie be-
baftet iinb. Natiirlid iinb aud, piele
Stdoter fir cine berurtige SprIase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
lleber bic Standardization" Dc;

lteber bic Standardization" bes
Seitunespeiens rebeno, fonnen mir
nod elm Invertebrates grlebnib aus Ser
8irflidteit er5dblen. Gin anabc
erIud,te nm Die Stelle oils 9%duiburide.
Che nod Der 6err @eihditsiiibrer i'm,
barauf seantlportet bate, Oh pirtlid
ein 2~aufburide 9etpiiniht lei, ertldrte
Der Ste0unslubeube fllr5er Sano:
Sd mill aber piilen, mann mein
9cbn erbobt ipiro!" Scr Sunee err
belt Die, Stele nift, neil Der Serr
8eihdftsfibrer bis bellte nod nidt
im Stanbe seipeien lit, NIT Dem iungen
Serru gu reben. CT %peridipano ndn1z
lid obne cine Intiport 81 ~erluuz
@r hattie cs 10 eilis nit
allem. Ser 6err @eihditsiiibrer
lpollte ibn nod, iasen, baB CT nidt
einen BOB" rbeireu" poIle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

Cant geriht Der ~Gmericon 8ails
irnp Giiociotion" lit Der 8asenmnnsel
CUR Sitter Scforoeruns ihlimmer ais
%icnlnls. Is ieblten am l.. Sebruar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
Der guffalu'er stabtuerbauo lit IN

elmer gieiolution entidieben fir ben
Srieben eiu9etreteu, nidJt I'M Seutits
LAMBS, ionberu Inn Nmerita's @illen.
grapo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
,Serpice", Sienitleihnns, ioQ

,Serpiee", Sientlsinuns, ioll bas
Socal Der beiiersu, ameriianiiden De-
lhditsfreiie iein. Sum gut, Iieber
Yeier, fir &atbolifsu nnb Gbriiteu
fam CO nihts SdUnerss scben, benn
bas 2cben Deg 8ottneuihen ipar bod
mir eiu uuuuterbrodencr Serpice:
9ienitleiitung fir ben bimm!iiheu
Batter unb Die Menidbcit. 8ie
leiht uno serne Iolen mir oaber
.Serbice"; ~Sienitleiitun9" I'M edten
gbriitls Gimme 8ilm Rottp urls
nebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

1otaI: ........... $1,915,1s6 oper 45.2
SadIeute iinb Der Nniiht, baB
lpenigitens Die 6dlftc bieier Sererss
brilnite bdtten berbiltct lueroen fonnen,
ulis9encnlmen SliBid)ld8c unb Sranb>
lc9ungen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

7" ~IUUII y q 10 IT TN oNUVIN
1915 ut es Dem "Natioudl Eoarb OF
Sire Underwriters" ~selunsen, Die llrs
laden llnb Den iebesmali9en Staben
eieier Srduoe feitSuitelen. 8ir
geben bier oem 9eier Die nit 9roBer
Spr9fult 5uiummcn9citclten SubeIen
gum Iorafdltigen Stuoirm:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
Bur Nabrungsmittel Ibeneruna.-

Gas Wittelnltcr mar Den 8ertretcrn
unierer bcuti9cn Sreilpirtbidnit 10
rfiniter", peil ma 81 iener 3eit Dem
8ubne buloigtc, buB ole I'M Sanbc err
3eugten &ebeusmittel oa5u "a icien.
ieine Siir9er III ernGbren, niht aber
8udercr 3u bercid)ern. 9eu &C.
banfcn. Die III Den ailblbduiern nno
8etreibc Wa9n6incu lagcrnben Nubs
r%unasmlittel 81 bcidllagnahmcu. lGBt
man IN unierem aon9reB uidlt nuis
fonmen. aein &uubcr. GaB Die
So5ialiiten ieben Sag lnutcr lpcrbcu
NIT Der grtldrm9, mir bdtten fcincu
Rpnsreb notbig; bericlbc lei ia bod
MIR fir MISUNDERSTANDING bo. Nt
Gem niHt 70? @ns tbun &. Y. bic
pier5ia aatbolifeu inn aongreB in
Yuntto Nabrunesmittcl Sbcucrun9?
Saben Die sroben fntboliid,cn Der
bGnoe, Die bod an bieies @lcnb foms
men ieben. an ibre aunsreBlcuic I'M
9bhiIfe a~ppeGiert? 8ir babcn por,
'teiner loId1en 9%etpegung eebprt. Is
lit ia aid leid1ter Elm paar anti sio5iaz
liitiihe .2ectures" 3u balten, iuic?
9amut lit aber benz @olfe nidt &C.
bolfen nnb aud nidt benz So3inliee
mus eutseecn8earbeitet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

cStir baben i'll Den Spalten
n1 bieier 3eitung ben SeIern
VNL Die llnteritiieuns Ser fatbos
(;,d,eu l}reSSe arr Mpuiine
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

Gin Sir Sliuer 9ubse bat 3iuci pole
Seiteu barber geId,rieben, pic cs I'M
Sinmcl alisiiebt. Seiu III Srnntreit,
geinlencr Sobn bat ibm biesbe5iig<
lid,c RittbeiImeeu semaht. llniere
grpben amerifnniffen Sonnta9sbIdtter
bradten gauge Seiten iiber bieicn
@egenitanb. iosar iGuitriert. llno
angeiitts bieies ber3apfteu l1niinns
uno Gberslaubens ia9t ba elmer in
elmer befanuten fntboIii6en Wonatss
idrift, mir batter feline tatboIiide
S~agesprefe in Der 2anoesiprafe
u0tbis. bic farbloie S~aeesprefe mare
in, groben Gm5en fair"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
gnn g. J..


S%beilmeiie perbiitbare ltriadlen:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

Sis sum %. 5ebrnar baben Die
ecutiden us8oote felt benz 1. Sebriiar
in rcr 9lodaoes gone 350.457 Sonnen
an icinbIifeu 9outcrbanbe s Shiffen
p~cricntt. 9ie beutihc Nomiralitdt err
fart Noies fir befrieoisenb; bic britiide
Nomiralitdt ertldrt bteies ebenfals
fit befriebi9enb, lnb Cir Carton,
critcr 2orb Der Gbmiralitdt, fiist nod
hiu5u, England erfenne ben Grnit Der
rurh Die griidiihtsloie llsSoot> aams
pnane" eeifaiieneu Gage. Sas ees
uiiQt cininpcileu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
N1nber ia uiele 1FenersbriimFte in 3n:ua?

iorsfdltiser 3uiammens
5a iteluns >luo Nnalpiierune Der
Nv. Webrbeit Der Se%uersbriinitc
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-04
Every Member of Uncle Sans Army
Mentally and Physically Fit
By WARREN T. BROWNE

Every medical officer federal service who examines applicants
for enlistment must certify in the successful applicant
che has mental physical defect dsqualng him for
the United States army"
To the ayman the tests made often unduy
civilian physicians apt consider the line strictly
for the Paturg camp the candidate often appeared
certificate from his physician stating that he eft service
extremely indignant when he rejected army surgeon who
made the examination.
The result that for days the contained letters
from candidates who asserted that they had always been perfectly WE'LL
had always payed tennis and go and athletes
college, The might be made that neither golf
and that the pe and vtud of the college athlete
bruises and fractures Of the football field the nsdous dangers
of ice soda hardly comparable with trench warfare
The recruit chosen from two points of view First the United
States an employer Does he have the intelligence the
required education to make good soer By education
command OF the English language and his apparent ability under
stand and out commands Second the physical qualifications
the recruit Has he sufficient physical endurance carry the daily
routine OF soldier and has he he develop
to stand under the of physical
now well soldier during what might be called his normal acv
ties he than useless he becomes burden the
army during periods of unusual stress.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-04

| (By w. l.. BLIZZARD. Department O
Animal Husbandry. Oklahoma A. anc
M. College. stiIlwater)
To the man who undertakes to In
troduce livestock production into his
system of farming. he must have an
object in view, some definite, we'll
organized plan to work to.
In introducing beef cattle on farm,
several important questions present
themselves:
I. What provision has been made for
housing cattle: are there good fences
around the pasture and plenty Of
roomy paddocks near the barns; these
are certainly important.
?. How many cattle will the farm
should not be overlooked better a
little understocked than overstocked."
3. What crops and what system OF
cropping should be planned to supply
the most suitable feeds? Good. per-
manent pasture and alfalfa crops are
a valuable asset TO any livestock farm.
The rotation of the field crops should
be Of such q nature that crops of the
silo will always be provided.
4. How will the production from the
herd be disposed Of to the best ad-
vantags7 The disposal Of the offspring
from q beef cattle herd will depend
upon the type and quality Of cattle
raised, also how we'll they are grown
out. II purebreds, the offspring will
be sold largely for breeding purposes.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-04

ress slowly in the mobilization of military conflict
And If should continue indefinitely would any true sense
mobilize forces at all.
Legislation alone cannot food dcaors us
bureaus cannot only the sustained interest the
concentration and devotion of hundred million This
cannot be had until the people whole understand
beyond peradnture that this is and
and vital interests institutions and welfare and
the security of people
Can not Amecane this WARP We Sust and abundant
reasons for doing Since entered the
exists 1t Is IN every American and nation has
stake or will be called to make greater sacrifice the all
probability than If doubts
the let him reflect upon the future opposing are
successful One sudders to think Of the humiliation, the degradation
and the sacrifice shall experience.
1t seems to therefore, all candor that well
for time this suet talk about democracy principle
government De applied 0ngnant and indcminate every people
wherever however situated and spend
rails and relative the
particular democracy of It's whole whole existence
wrapped the of this fight which
and it theme upon which well
minds and our thought.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-04
PRIZE LUMP CT AMBERGRIS
Cape Hatteras Weighed 121 Pounds
and Was Valued at $35, 1000.

A prize lump Of ambergris secured
by the whaling brig Viola Is reported
by Capt. John A. Cook Of Province
town, owner Of the vessels. The
chunk of ambergris, taken from a
sperm whale captured just south Of
Cape Hatteras, weighed 121 pounds
and was valued at $4,000. Each man
Of a crew of 16 will have share in
the prize.
Another old whaling bark of the
New Bedford fleet returned to port
after q four years cruise This was
the Wandercr built ut Mattapoisett IN
1878 and still apparently as sound as
the day she was launched. The Wan
derer had pretty good luck on her
cruise. In all she took 5000 barrels
Of sperm OIL valued at 100000.
Most of this was sent home via the
Azores and Barbados. Capt. Antonio
Edwards, commander of the vessel, fig.
ured that an average catch Of $4,000
a year was not so bad these days.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-04
ERADICATION OF TICKS
Essential to Agricultural Develop
ment in the South.
With Parasite Out Of Way Southern
Farmers Can Produce Cattle Free
From Many Of Handicaps of
Other Sections.

(From the United States Department OF
Agriculture.)
The eradication Of the tick Is essen.
tial to the development Of sound az
ricultural system In the South. Live
stock Is essential to such a system.
With the tick out Of the way, the
South can produce cattle free from
many Of the handicaps Of other Sec
lions. Land is still cheap and much
Of it is making no money for anyone.
The pasture season Is long, feed can
be produced at minimum cost. and
only inexpensive shelter is required.
The tick, however, sucks from ey-
cry animal on which 1t lives blood that
could be sold for meat or which would
go to make milk.
The tick, by compelling the enforce
ment of costly and annoying Qunran-
tines, adds to the cost of getting cat
tie to outside markets. Tlcky cattle
are worth less at home and bring less
In the quarantine pens at the packing
houses than free cattle. Ticky cattle
cannot be transshipped and must 60 for
Immediate slaughter. Free cattle can
be transshipped to markets where the
prices are higher or can be sold az
feeders. Ticky cattle bring only what
the local packing house cares to offer
The difference in price between ticky
and free cattle runs from u to cent
per pound, or S. to $40 head.
The tick kills imported purebred
stock and thus makes 1t hard for the
South to raise any but scrub cattle.
The banks will not lend money on cat-
tie in the ticky country, although they
are glad 10 help farmers In tick free
counties to buy purebred animals and
develop the dnirying and cattle-raIsing
Industries. The tick. by making It I'M
profitable to raise cattle on cropped
farms, cuts down the manure supply
and reduces the fertility OF land and
production per acre.
The tick. by keeping down farm
profits. keeps down the value OF fnrm
land. The tick Is an enemy of the
farmer. the merchant. the banker. and
fhe people Of the South.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-04
ayes, II Is L."

five thousand dollars crippled my gen
erous-hearted employer and landed me
in Jail. l understand he is continu.
ing the business in an Indifferent way
and suffering financially on account OF
my delinquency. l wish to make reSti-
tuition"
"How?" challenged Briscoe skepti-
cally.
by giving him five years, ten years,
all the years Of my life in his behalf, If
necessary" answered Mills steadily.
There has not been a waking hour
since l became prisoner that the
thought has not been with me. Day
after day 1 have planned out all I can
do and shall do. 1 had a brilliant fu-
ture before me, which my reckless
faith in your honesty wrecked. You
must take your share in this atone
ment by securing for me the oppor-
tunity of becoming the travelling agent
Of James Darrow."
Briscoe uttered harsh, derisive
laugh. II fancy that won't be a very
easy task" he sneered.
Easy or difficult, 1t must be DONE"
declared Mills firmly. "No man knows
the line Of goods James barrow car
ries better than l. During my impris-
onment l have studied over every
phase of craftsmanship, have trained
myself to meet men, to impress them.
shall be tireless, shall laugh at dis
appointments, l shall succeed, for a
man who has patiently endured two
years in lonely prison cell is able to
face whirlwinds. l ask very little of
your time and will pay you for that.
James barrow never heard of you.
You will go and see him and arrange
10 act as travelling salesman. All your
reports-my reports, rather-under an
assumed name. will be made by mail.
You need not meet him personally af-
ter the first interview, as all remit
tances for goods ordered will be sent
10 the factory direct and shall not
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-04
Great American Medical Discoveries
Bear Stamp MADE in Germany"
By DR.. CHARLES II. MAYO
President Of American Medical Association

Many important discoveries America
accepted here until they have been appropriated Teuons
to us with the stamp "N1ade in Germany"
The great medical profession of this country united
body for that which American medicine
aooged for medical conditions home and for personal advancement
have often written about and discussed European
cries that trivial
Our country has done much for the advancement Of
fsion through the enactment Of laws requiring educa-
ton Through the efforts Of the committee medical education
profession has largely aided in the standardization Of medical colleges
Through the work Of this board many the inefficient medical colleges
have been forcsd close the great ultimate good medical
and of the people served by their graduates
The added requirements of preliminary education and
of medical study great however, with the elimination
40 cent of the colleges and the study than doubled
have little than onehd many students
in 1900 Fewer DOCTORS betterraned take
work. bettereducae people, and medicine Sickness
maintain even balance, however.
Now will hyercs demand to lower the bars of educational
medical requirements under pretext of the necessity must
be permitted need educated men, and hereafter
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-04
Fraternity Men Make Quilts.

By making % quilts the men of
Acacia fraternity In the University of
Kansas have replenished their houses
supply of bed clothing and saved the
chapter $56.25. The cold nights found
the bed clothing supply Of the Acacia
uncomfortably scarce. The lowest bid
on supplying the house with % quilts
was 500. A senior suggested quilt
ing bee, and 3O'men spent all day Sat
urday In quilting bee directed by
their house mother. Except small
part Of the work done by the house
mother, the men did the work. The
Is quilts cost them $4375.-Kansas
City Star.