davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
pAiIty srsoRTaGF THREATENS
UNITED STATES.


The federal government, warns "a,
thai milk and butter supplies are de
crcasing in the Uaited states. whii'
cur population Is increasing. The
dairy herds OF Europe are diminishing
rapidly because OF the conditions ere
sted By war. and there liz no prob.
eoiiily OF Improvement of these con.
ditions. The dairy problem In this
country therefore. is not oniy a war
emergency problem hut one that will
continue after the war.
The world'n dairy supplies are de-
creasing rapidly for two important
reasons. First. the dairy cattle Of
Europe are diminish. ing. for Europe
is being driven 10 Get its cattle for
meat: second. the diversion OF labor
Go var has decreased the fodder sup
HES. n the shortage OF shipping has
limited the amount Of imported fod-
der. and therefore the cattle which
can be supported and the productive
- 'e %" nave "e"'
fed"eea. even u own aairy supplies
~ ~ W." pave WIN our ero"'"
''p"''"' 'or cur per capita
""A supply mas ia'''h from W 10 -
p"s' 10 sa'
mus" SNIP 'n0'eas'ns
~ !" ua"s prouue's 10 OUT ~
me dairy situation resolves Itself
INTO several phases. fsrst' II Is TO
"a hoped that the forthcoming album
cant harvest VIII result In " pri-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
GERMAN PRESS IN AMERICA.

The gfsatest bond OF unity In ma
tional life Is community OF language.
aud the German-language papers In
the United States. from sheer finan.
cial consideration do their Bit u
prevent the German Immigrants Learns
Inc the v%ernacular II thus becom-
lnR Americanlzed The Germans eble
to read English ape are not sub
scrlbers To the German sheets. which
deserve an the condemnation hcaped
upon them
Because Of them thousands 81 our
population Of German stock are dis
loyal They live toeether IN COM
munities u-ninfluenced By American
ism and encouraged In their devotion
60 the kaiser by d reptile press. II is
q dismal fac, nat many Germans who
came TO our shores because OF dis
content over conditions Ia the father
land. having then little or no senti-
mental attachment 20 prussianlsm. be.
cane Tabid pro-kaiserltes in this
country Of liberty and unlimited OPP
%portunitics after thes had been a Few
yeors under the Influence OF the GER
man-ianguass press and societies Of
the Oerman-Amerioan alliance type
The German language press h not
content merely 10 gloat over German
Victories, &c plead the ca use OF Berlin.
30 attack The allies and their motives
q, even dar1s openly TO take sides
gfainst this country. deriding the es
tentlai principles rpon which the AM
erica policy IL built.
Jeers the "DetrOiter AbendpOst' AZ
The Monroe Doctrine
~ was not justified. II II not
bat srroEanee II there
ia a. unsuhstantial scrap Of paper q
Il our Monroe Doctrine. The
Monroe Doctrine lie. indeed a dead
letter, a. Il has been since the presen,
American government bnited into thc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28

Three years ago germany began
this war FOR the conquest 81 middle
Europe. What has she gained VIVA.
has this gain cost her
She gained by her arms the tcrrI-
tories Of Belgium. Luxembourg Ser
bia q small but rich section of north
'rn France. and parts Of Lithuanln.
Poland and Rumania-a total az o.
little less han 2Oi 600 Square miles.
she has lost
Except for an insignificant corner
In southern Africa an her colonies.
more than a million square miles.
Practically an her shipping not
bottled up in Bremen and Hamburg.
n loss estimated In tonnage at O..
600. goo.
OF the flower ~ her youth. over
two million
Ia cash nearly twenty billion doll
liars "a be added 20 het national debt.
Before the war though unpopular
~ a people. Germany was honored
among all nations for her intellectual
scholarship and her Industrial eff
cheney She has lost irretrieyahly thl.
respect n Won in H. place the
mingled hatred and contempt Of he
civilized world scarcely q consld.
cradle neutral nation IL len except
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
a rICTunE ot arnMAN kl1rrn

Louis R~acmaekcrs. the celebrated
putch cartoonist. on whose head the
herman emperor has act q price.
gives this vivid picture of German
culture" and vouchvd for it, truth
Twenty years ago l realized tha
this war was coming Mr.. Raemaek
ers said. How did / realize 4, va ions
asn because | knew many GER
mans ana read mnay German books.
knew that the German People be.
lleNed that they are destined tn be
the e%ChQuerors of the world. and tina,
the lower races--that j. what they
call the Latins-arc made 10 serve
them. Even then they Dragged omen.
" that they must have Belgium and
Holland and northern France. To-
uay they preach from their pulpits
that God Is a German that approves
oi the submarine warfare tina; under
u Kaiser. Germany will rule the
world. Il Is foolish to blame the kais-
er only MIR. Raemaekers added lie
j. merely the chief maniac In . ma.
ton gone mad-a nation 81 burglars.
! repeat TO YOU. a nation which prac-
uees systematically sadlst!c cruclties
upon women and children.
Il say 10 you now. Mr.. Raeua.k-
ers added. sOlemnly. Nv hatever Won
may have heard Of Germany. OF he
condue OF German troops In Frnnce
IN Belgium. IN Serbia. YOU have not
heard all. @ do not know the worst.
J have seen photograph. SO many
that ID they We're piled on that tabi,
over there they would reach the cell
ing photographs taken in Serbia by q
Dutch doctor whom / know. rows on
rows Of the dead bodies of .i.tic chill
dren upon whom the most triEhtful
a been committed before
they were sla-hed o. death across the
body Nh. Baemaekers made "a quick
sinister gesture with his right hand
a. though describing ID eros. with "a
sword. - have seen photographs OF
after woman whose breasts
had been cut Oft . have, been ,n
know the tDrr.h.. stories
Of the young eiris vino were duport,a
from Lilie-tu work Oh the fields
they said. Why the GeI.rlu Officers
-ooN their choice or them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
The Scrap Book
DEAR OLD DAD.

~ roast TO DAD
roiks VIII often speak Of Mofher
10" there never was another
VINO could understand the raisin'
OF a boy until he's grown
ret again there's an exception
when the praise is a deception.
so wen give a little credii
To the one the boy calls Dad"
Up az daybrcak. dons his riggin'.
starts right into work. a diggin'
strives To rustic In some shekels
ror TO u a thing or two
f'ayin'. workin'. trustin'. skemtn'.
And his own heart Oft deceiyin'.
spendin' money for his family
same as other fathers have.
Braver heart you won't find bentin'.
When you catch the old man treatiu'.
Taxing home some little favors
That he knows he can't afford.
OFTEN cuitin' out some pleasure
Sos TO make the treat good measure.
Just to see the smile OF gladness
or to please the little lad.
TUT anu proud, but Just keeps
workin'.
P!oddin', strugglin'. never shirkIn'.
Never shows that he's discouraged
Or tho battles hat he's had.
"rlnAleu, worn. with shoulders
stoopin'
WITH a hea that's always whUopin'
With a fathers deep affection
Is the old man called "Our Dad.
Here's To love OF home aud mother.
AND "a me there Is no other:
See her sweet face smile with pleasure
~ the first toast that shes had.
Glasses up. let's drink another.
Praise them both with fun good
measure.
Here's 10 mother how We love her.
And then one for Dear Old Dad
Author Unknown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
YOuR nITY no YoIn.IIr

so live that your aftcrseIf- 'h, mo,
-ou ought To be- mas Iu bis time
be possible and actual I.r. away
in the t"cnties. and thpt.es. a. che
twentieth century. he Be- awaiting hs
turn. His body. NJ brain. hs soul
are in your ho,ish hauds lie caa
not help himself.
What will you leave for him VIII
II be a brain unspoileG hy lust or dis
sipation, "a mind trained fu THINKS and
act, q nervous system true a. I'd diaI
in It's response Go On, truth about
you:
VIII a boy Of the twentieth c.a-
fury Jet him come a. "a man among
men in his time. or viii sou throw
away MS inheritance before ht ha-
had the chance to touch U'
VIII you let him come. tabtur your
place, gaining through your cxpcr-
ience. halloWed through Your JOYS.
building on them his pWn. or viii
YOU fling his hope away dccreeius
W|antou-llke, that the man sou might
have been shall never Ice ,-pa1id
starr Jordan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28

IN Switzerland. ~ ls natural to sum
rosc that the views Of the writer are
reflected az any rate, they reveal.
sitnificantly the direction In which
The young idea OF Germany IL Trained
to shoot. The little lesson In kultur
vas published IN the scotsman.
frankfort-on-ode goth July 1915.
My Dear Louise. The contents Of
yosr hast letter would have hurt me
had ! rot known that your thoughts
OF our glorious a resulted from
sheer ignorance.
You are In u country rendered eff
Terminate by the influence ~ old fash
iuncd IDEAS of liberty. a country whic,
Is az least two centuries behind ours
on are IN need of q good dusc OF
rrussian culture.
u u evident that YOU. u Swiss girl
with your French sympathies. can
not understand how nv heart. the
hthrt % a young German gin. ms
sionately desired thls war. sneak.
ma Of % some years Ego. my f,ther
said to us. children. iarmanv IS
set''rs too small for az, Ws shall have
To go to France agnir ih order to nnd
more oom.' L. 1t our fault u France
viii not understand that more mon
~ end land are |nacts.ar, for a, d,
Arc you repruach rs ,hlt or sol
diers have been very cruel To- he
Beigian rahhie and YOU speak also OF
the destruction u Rcims aud " the
burning 81 villages an dtowns. We'll.
thai t. var As in every other under
taking We are past masters In the
making ct war.
NoJ have a great deal % learn
before you can come up To our stand.
ara. and can assure YOU that what
hns been done SO Tar is a mere bag
atcilc compared with what win fol-
low.
AS a matter uf fact. there H. but
one race worthy of ruling the world
and which has already attained the
highest degree 81 civilization That
race = ours. the Prussians for though
W. Germans on general are the lords
OF the world, the Prussian b. ul-
doubleday the lord par excellence
among the Germans
Al other nations and among them
unfortunately. the swiss. are degcuar.
ate. % ~ Inferior worth THAI i-
why hatr aivo'a been -u proud Of
ho.lE 20 true prus~.au.
Yesterday usIIr uur pastor ,,-
planned 600 u- .o|uEIuciugly that our
first parents. Adam ANA Eve, were
also rlu--i'n That 3D.. quite o,-, tY
understand l,elu-, th, Rib, tolls
'ha' The German Good created U- all
hl~ u"u .uiE, Dr. then 600
men lre dc-. ended f.Hm Adam aaI
wife r fuI'uN- tTIt arl. pr.--
au. ur zoo least Germans ought tl
eN.-. 300 fn. world. and chat Jl who
ll Do on aud prosper ought to belong
o. us Nuu must admit that that .
'"r aud chat I- why our motto is.
God with us Germany above every
t1ul
You know now NH. vc wished this
war d. BE- not .hlmerui that other
nations Whu have no right to EXIST
tuce uu the earth v,-h to diminish
hrrtHl.' We lra the divine
fruit aud the others 1ro onl, weeds
That i- why our rIa,, emperor Hu-
decided tu poe 900 end % an these
and to oNiirpnte tho weeds
D. % understand THAT meow
J remain your school friend
KATE HNNEI
daughter n the stat, councillor of
architecture
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28

cannot attain any success . The
conditions In England are bccomlns
more and 81 desolatc; y finan-
c'aiy conditions are rotten. although
the Eaglish are allowed to pay the
United states with long term notes"
of course the california Dcmokrar
also repeats the oft-repeated lie tina,
France started military boeiiiitles
sFainst oermeny on August :. isii-
l. e., before the declaration OF war by
the Berlin government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
ENJoNED Tnr EIGHT.

Mike wt- home wounded from tn.
front and POI" ua- stopped Dog 70 friend
one de-, a- %" vt- huublu- down
The street 700 his ucwls acquired
orutHhe-
And hoH did SOU r.' ua DO flo
hig ia tl"'' asked iu, friend -tus
with compassion uu the gllIar -,i-
der useless limb
sure. ui had the tuim" ui me
!Oifc replied Mike dc.ldcdI,.
But yuu got NrIy badly kuurh,J
about rcturt"d the ufhcr.
Yes pi know chat cried Mis-
enihusiastically "bu'. bcgorrr. 6 WAS
the first fight { wa ever .l that ilr
po.fco didn't stop It'd BITS Luul,n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
EASILY EXPLAINED.

Jim ne SAID, how is 10 the
colone. Is able to sleep ro soundly
with So many mosquitoes around
'Ill ten you. boss" the cook rec
Piled. ''de fust Unrt OF de night de
kernel .s too fun 90 pay any "tcnshun
to dc skeeters and de last par; of
the night de skeetets Is too FUN Go
pay any 'tenshuu 20 de kernel Chi
cage Daily cWNs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
HELPED SOME.

During the hot wayc which passed
through Michigan a while ago when
the temperature register % luf In the
shade the people Of Adrian we're
somewhat refreshed by the announce
ment 81 the engagement of Laura
Freeze 90 Eugene Ice both residents
81 Adrian
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28

mar new poison gas has
traits as human as those Of It's in
'entors. Il selects women as its chief
victims Philadelphia North Amcrl.
can.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28

American troops might be usefu.
la Russia TO show unaccus,omed lem.
ccrats that democracy, too. can ODE,
crders.--New York World.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28

Pretty soon they viii elect a presl-
Cent of Germany on the issue lie
got Us on, Of war."-New York Amer.
lean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28

Affairs in Russia were reported
much improved Just as Kerensky
came up for the third ,ime.-wnsh-
Iington Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28

senator Gore fits into the senate
about as appropriately as a rat In q
corn crib.--Philadeiphia Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28

The oniy proper place for a RAKE.
OFT Is Inc war garden.-Phiiadel-
phia Public Ledger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28

Neither the British nor the French
army Is being pooh-poohed In Berlin
this summer.--Toledo Blade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28

4. He who weds and runs away may
I've to fight another way.--Phnadel.
phia inquirer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28

Mrs BUSY bodl Your husband goes
"ut q good deal doesn't he
Mis- k',u.uh, don't know hc
doesn't go out aIl of',u,r than A,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28

ND\M MD EVE PRusSINNs,
The following letter wa, writ.si by
a Prussiau school p.Il TO q girl friend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-28
SAMPLE COPY FREE

or request y penny postal may save
vuu many dollars. Just send your name
Iud address on % postal to Editor Of
THE PROFIT CLIPPER
quincy Building Denver. Colo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09
Some Suggestions That Will
Help You With LGve Stock
+ the preser

south is enhused over our live STOCK
have great we cover it with all kn
times during the thirty have seen our people MAKE
find profitable last and hun
dreds OF sou nave Oe @ tbeV rs spabie mr. doing
fortunes for the lack of and proper care
their experience that will be proh
splendid cows hogs hand and
them and after they come to us not
ap had in the exp breeders hands
them growing and maturing into specimens that VIII %
in our possession as and n that are usually made with all beef
animals are SS only s1 podae a liberal feeding
walk off
nt OauTe instead of Keeping them good
amount Of exercise will enable them to get plenty OF 1000 to make T
them opportunity Never can we expect profitable results
suaioent Of time profit
1n agPs df b m nT sn @ h n their
flow of milk from unless she supplied with all the food
the hot of the and torture by flies and
only by liberal feeding and the
growing and with constitution sufficient to convert any amount Of food
Importance calfhood
mp to ae % a exp tn 0eafs out o He to
W have v adyptage r this work in the growing of nea
D S as the sPe any 0er section the s
who expects to obtain profits from cattle either for beef
and planted for this purpose at cost of not 81
wonderful industry
developed all the south is together meal
around cattle the n south that that will be credit this
them that they can when matud these splendid feeds
@ ape e Sf' ta @ we'll as pork and not until then will we
good expect profits
es a them are ey UTon thH goGd e Gns nd E a
;;:' :: s.ss fro" ' '''''''' E60
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09
Boil Weevil' Burley
Plans More Speeches

ALBANY, Ga, March BOIL Wee
wiz Burley left last night for Butts
and Henry counties. where his team in
the hog and hominy campaign and boil
weevil crusade will conduct eight meet
ings this week. He had just returned
from Monroe, Jones and Jasper counties,
where great interest and spirit of CO.
operation were shown by the farmers
in all sections. At a meeting held at
Forsyth. in Monroe county, about 500
farmers were present, half of whom were
negroes. and they showed great interest
in the addresses.
Farmers in that section, said Mr.. Bur.
ley, are worried over weather conditions.
Because of the excessive moisture the
soil is in bad condition for blowing and
the farmers are afraid they will not be
able to get their cotton started in time
To head off the WeeviI Mr.. Burley
finds that many farmers believe the re-
cent cold killed the weevil and he Is
afraid they are going to put In large
acreage of cotton. Oats in that section
suffered much damage. The farmers in
that section are being urged to plant vel
vet beans, a crop with which they are
not familiar. but which it is believed
would prove profitable there. Mr.. Bur-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09
DID CHILD WAKE UP
CROSS OR FEVER|SH?
Look. Mother! If tongue, is
coated give california
Syrup of Figs"

Mother. Your child isn't naturally
cross and .peevish. See il tongue is
coated: this is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a cleans
ing at once.
When Iistless, pale, feverish, full of
cold. breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally. has stomach
ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle
liver and bowel cleansing should always
be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup Of
Figs" for children's ills; give tea
spoonful. and I'm a few hours all the
foul waste. sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out or the system, and you have
a well and playful child again All
children love this harmless. delicious
fruit laxative" and il never fails to
effect a good inside cleansing. Di-
rections for babies. children of all ages
and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle
Keep IL handy in your home. a little
given today saves sick child tomor-
row. but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a 50-cent bottle of Cali
rornia syrup OF rigs then look and
see that T. & made by the California
Fig syrup CO.''-tAdvtJ
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09
pnLTIlIFIiTkI
munger SYSTEM
LUIIIIIlLIIfiL

Continental Ginning Machinery and
the Munger System give the g1nner
an outfit that enables him TO gin
MORE COTTON at a less cost per
bale than any other outfit and gives
the customer the largest turnout pos
sible for his seed cotton, with SAM
pie which enhances the value OF his
bale materially over the same cotton
ginned by less scientific methods.
Therefore. il is Just as natural for
a ginner to be prosperous and his Gus
toners to be satisfied when he OPP
crates a ntinental-Munger.System
Outfit as it is for the sun TO rise
every morning.
Let US supply you with this perfect
outfit, INDIVIDUALIZED for your
special needs with Munger. Pratt.
Eagle or Winship gins as desired.
Ginning time will be here before you
know It. Write at once to Cont
mental Sales Office nearest and well
get busy for you.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09

ance of rough feed We think it would be
better to follow the practice suggested
above rather than to devote the bottom
to the grasses you have indicated. We
hardly think it necessary for you to have
this soil analysed before planting. Pre
sumably 1t is a bottom land having the
same general characteristics as similar
lands In north Georgia In that event
you can be certain that for Jegum:nous
crops it will be benefited by lining and
for general crops by the rather liberal
use of nitrogen supplied in the form OF
green manures or commercial fertilizers
and you should use in addition a liberal
ration of phosphoric acid.
LEADING VARIETIES or CTOTON
W. A. c., West Point Ca. writes:
would like to know the best varieties of
cotton TO plant TO make an early crop as
we have the boil weevi here. Can wood
ashes be bought? I have been advised to
them in quantities of several TONS Is
theirs good conditioner | could to
build up r1;uuoVn horses?
Among the varieties of cotton which
we would suggest for your favorable
consideration are the following: Cleve
lands Big Boil, College No. /. Sunbeam,
Poulnot, Hoopers Hite's, Willet's Ideal,
COvington TOole, Cooks, Webber's 40
Culpepper, Trice and Dixie. We are not
welded TO any of these varieties, all of
them seeming to be adapCed for growth
under boil weevil conditions. This is
not a complete list, but represents some
of those varieties which have been test
ed for several years and have made 4
satisfactory record. These varieties
seem to be the most widely cultivated i'm
the state and all seem t. possess quail
ties which should make their cultivation
satisfactory under boil weevil conditions
Naturally, we'll selected strains of seed
should be planted under conditions which
will hasten early fruiting and rapid ma
turity. Where the wilt disease is un-
known any of the other varieties may be
planted with immunity.
Wood ashes contain some potash and
some lime, with trace of phosphortC
acid The percent of potash depends
upon the nature Of the wood from which
the ashes are derived. Those obtained
from hard wood contain more potash
as a rule than those obtained from soft
wood. Anywhere from 3 to Z per cent
Of carbonate of potash will be found In
average wood ashes which have been OBJ
tanned from freshly burned wood and