davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-06
Bout Manue, benz allies sum Sesen
gereidbte.

$50 unb mann bicier Iann lebte,
tbut nidts CUR Sahe. 3ufrieben pers
bradlte er feline Gage in einem be-
ideibenen Sdusden; oa 81 bieiem au6
Gin fleincS @ruuhltiid 9ebDrte. aui
benz CT 9lumen pflau5te unD @emiiie
bpute. mar fir ieineu lluterbalt ees
iorgt. Gen Cribs ieiner fleibi9eu
Grbeit tru9 er in Die nabe Stabt, mo-
ibm -baS 0elb 3inien abparf. Srob
pieies immerbin fdrgliten 8aieins
lab man Den Waun ME anoers als
ippblgemltb; CT mar froben Ser3ens
nnb lobte Soft, Sbnt gcgeniiber aber
pobnte elm bDier Nahbar. ben peroroS
oieies title, anipruhsloie Slid. Or
tpnr, luaS iroiibc Sitter betraf, in ipeit
rei6erem 0tabe beba6t aber ieiu
Snncrcs ipar 3ipieipdltig unb 3erriiien,
cr lebte in lln5ufriebenbeit NIT aIler
8elt, babcr oiinfte CO ibm uuertrdgs
Ii1, Semanseu itets Dor ausen gu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-06
Trpbbitipn.

Sober Brobibitions : @anberlebrer
beriidert ben Sorern. bab bas Grim,
fen bic WurSel allies llebeIs lei. uub
namentlid aud bic llriabe Der meilten
8erbrefen. Sieien oben Shpdsern
lit eine GeuBeruns beltimmt, bic Der
lansidbriee @ertralter bes 3lpbtbaufes
beS Staates Colorado. 3bomaS Spnan.
setban bat. Dieter ia9te in elmer
@eoe: .Webr als 10 Pro5ent Der
iingcn Wanner, Die ms 8uttbaus
fommen. iinb Brooutte 5arriitteter
5eime. sic iinb bon ibren gltsrn ourd
Die e6eideioungsmiibleu se5errt ipors
ben. 9ie S6eiounssseridte iino bic
8eriorser bes 3uftbauies seiporbcn.
Sebe Sdeibuns. in ipelde baS 8oos Der
&inber peripidelt lit, bebeutet, baB benz
Berbredern elm Spfer i~iberseben, elm
&efrut fir bic 2aiterbduier nnb Die
Strafanitalten e~inee5oeen iporoeu lit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-06
Satbpliiher airdjenfalenSer.
Sic 8eSanbti6af bes
johannes.
Wnttb. II.

(Se3cmber.)
o. g. Qeofabia, 5. SO. 8or9onia.
~. Mt. Nel6iabes. @ulalta.
n. 8. Samai. 9ariabas. cabin.
y. R. Spneiius, W. Sermo9en.
13. 8. &li6ia, M. Sttilin. SreItes.
IA. s.. Nitaiius. @iatpr. Spiribion.
10. g. Gbriitiana. @aler. Sbeooor.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-28

Turkeys Ruler for Weeks at Time
Shuts Himself in Private Suite,
Surrounded With Books.

Although the sultan of Turkey is
Europe, he is passionately fond of
reading. For weeks at time he will
shut himself in his private suite sur
rounded by literature of all kinds
classical works, novels, magazines and
newspapers. With the exception of
his personal attendants and ministers
of state, no one is allowed in the i'm
perial sanctuary during the sultan's
literary fits"
But the sultan is at something of
disadvantage, says q British weekly,
because his knowledge of European
languages is limited.
In order to overcome the difficulty
he employs translation office. Here
there are officials VINO speak all the
languages of Europe and the East.
They read all the political and illus
trated newspapers OF Importance, and
translate extracts from them for the
sultan. There are Is superior trans
latOrs, called dragoman secretaries in
that office, and their pay is from ten
to forty Turkish pounds monthly.
They do not limit their TRANSACTIONS
to political publications; they trans
late novels and romances in all Ian
guages for the Sultan, and many
thousand volumes of their work have
found their way into the imperial lib
rary They are all written on thick,
white, royal, octave, gilt-edge paper,
and are fastened together with
green and red ribbons by the transla-
tors themselves.
After circulating through the harem
they are preserved in the library. The
sultan's favorite reading is criminal
romances He subscribes to all news
papers that contain reports of the
proceedings in the law courts, and
there is no famous writer of stories
of crime in any language whose works
have not been translated for him.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-28
DAIRY
FACTS
EXPENSE OF SAVING CALVES
Cost Just as Much to Raise Poor AMI
NAL as Good One-Dispose of
Culls Early in Life.

Calf conservation looks like a good
thing to many Of the wiseacres, says
the Farmers Guide, but is it? Can
the farmer afford to save the measly
little specimens of bovinity that occa-
sionally appear in the best herds?
There are always some culls that can
not be turned to good account either
as breeders or for beef. If every calf
dropped were a high-class individual
that could be raised and fed ecOnom
ically, the situation might be different
1t costs just as much and sometimes
more to raise poor calf as q good
one, and when you have it raised what
Is 1t good for? Let the conservation
list go out into the open country and
visit number of farms where he can
get next to the actual conditions; then
let him study up on the economy of
beef production and he may change
his mind. Most certainly it is wise
to save the good calves, the kind that
can be raised into profitable breeders,
milk or beef producers, but the other
kind had better be disposed of early
In life before they have time to be-
come an expense
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-28

PATH A weeks Bible study with the
book read to all the people from morn
ing until midday, read distinctly, with
the sense given and the people made
to understand The result was great
joy, which was heard afar off, and the
keeping of feast the like OF which
had not been since Joshua.
Lesson XT.-Nehemiah enfOrces the
law of the Sabbath, Neh. ID 1922
Golden text, Elk. 20: g, Remember the
Sabbath day to keep it holy" The
sins which he found prevailing on his
return from a brief visit to Babylon
after being governor of Jerusalem for
II years, were ungodly alliances, ne,
glect of the house of God and Sabbath
breaking. BY the grace of God he
dealt righteously with each.
Lesson XII.-Advent of the Messiah
Matt. 2:1-12. Golden text, Luke 2:11,
'"There is born to you this day in the
city of David a Saviour, who is Christ
the Lord" AS surely as he was born
in Bethlehem he shall rule in Israel
(Mic. 5:2), king of the Jews, king of
kings and Lord of lords, one king over
all the earth Czech. ii %; Rev. 40
Let us open to him now such treasures
as he has given to us, that we may
help to hasten his return.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-28
Complete Trust.

How calmly may we commit our
selves to the hands of him who lear:
up the world Richter.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-28
HOW TO USE COAL PROPERLY
House Should Not Be Allowed to Be-
come So Warm That Doors and
Windows Are Opened.

If you want to save coal never al
low the house to get so hot that you
have to throw open the windows and
doors. Thermostats are cheap these
days. They automatically slow down
the fire when the temperature is ris-
ing to the uncomfortable point.
To get the most out of the heat N
coal, the house air should be changed
once an hour. Arrangements for such
a change should have been made when
the house was built. But if that was
overlooked when the house was built
you can get the change of air in sew
eral ways, says writer in the Ameri-
can Magazine. / do not believe in get
ting this result by having loose Win
dows, as we used to do on tie farm.
I prefer tight windows, carefully
weather stripped. If that has not been
arranged for, or if the cost is to-
great, [ find that storm windows al
relatively cheap. Then, air slots which
let in air when you want it are good.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-28
faint OF MILK AVOIDABLE
Unclean Utensils Are Common Source
Of Trouble-Particles Get Into
Seams or Joints.

Unless some unusual food has been
eaten, milk Is delivered from the cow
free from faint. It is also free from
bacteria. Between the COW and the
consumer it picks up multitude of
the latter and sometimes more or less
Of the former. The milk can is q COM
mon source of both. Minute particles
Of organic matter get into the seams
OF joints of the can, where they be-
come the habitation of countless bacte-
ria. Disagreeable odors arise as a re-
suit of the decomposition which en-
sues.
Put your nose into the mouth of an
empty milk can after it has been
cleaned and Is ready to use, 1t is never
entirely free from odor. But there is
a distinct difference between a Clean
smell and a "foul' one.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-28
Notice to Registrars

Registrars must return the
QUESTIONABLE within SEVEN
DAYS after date OF mailing or
of posting of number OF regis
trant at office of local board.
1t is in the interest, there
fore, of each registrant to see
that the local board has his
correct address,.
Failure 10y any registrant to
perform any duty prescribed by
the SeIectiye Service Law or by
the rules and regulations, at or
within the time required, is a
misdemeanOr punishable by
Imprisonment for one year, and
may result in loss of valuable
rights and immediate induction
OF such registrant into military
service.
Failure of the registrant or
any other person concerned to
claim and exercise any right or
privilege Oh the day or within
the time authorized by the
rules or regulations shall be
considered a waiver of such
right or privilege, and shall
fOreclOse such person from
thereafter claiming the same.
subject only to the privilege
granted by the rules and regu.
,atiOns to apply for an extern.
sion OF time.
All registrants and other per.
sons are required and strictly
enjOined to examine from time
to time said notice, Form 1902.
posted by the Local Board, and
the Classification List (FOrm
10000 upon which important
dates are to be entered, in order
to be informed of the time fOl
the performance of any duty OF
the exercise of any right OF
privilege; and it is the duty OF
every registrant concerning
! whom any notice is posted, but
who for some reason has MOI
received the QUESTIONABLE Oh
notice, as the case may be t(
apply to his Local Board for 6
copy thereof.
FAILURE TO RECEIVE NO.
TICE OR QUESTIONABLE
WILL NOT EXCUSE THE RE.
GISTRANT FROM PERFORM.
ING ANY DUTY WITHIN Thu
TINE LIMIT, NOR SHALL II
BE IN ITSELF GROUND FOB
EXTENSION OF TIME.
E.. l.. Philip,
Governor
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-28
SANITATION POINTS

1. Haye the herd examined
at least once a year by a COM
petent veterinarian. Promptly
remove animals suspected of be-
ing in bad health. Never add
an animal to the herd until GER
tain 1t is free from disease, par
ucularly tuberculosis.
2. Never allow a cow to be
excited by fast driving, abuse
or unnecessary disturbance.
8. Clean the entire body Of
the cow daily. Hair in the re-
gion of the udder should be kept
short by clipping.
4. Do not allow strong-favor-
ed food, like cabbage Or turnips,
to be eaten except Immediately
after milking. Changes in feed
should be made gradually.
8. Provide fresh, pure drink
ing water in abundance.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-28
KAILKUAU TIME TABLES.
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTER
South.

oUutus
Chicago enger-------- 6:l7 a. m.
*Chicago ger-------11:07 a. m.
Chicago passenger-----1 1870 p. m.
GAINESVILLE passenger--- 7:15 p. M.
o.2U a. N. train makes close con-
nections for the west at Jefferson
junction and also for Milwaukee.
Both HOT a. N. and Ills p. m.
.ralns make close connections at JEFF
Ierson junction for Madison and all
points west
North
Green Bay passenger------7:65 a. m.
ureen Bay, Sundays only----8:10 a. m.
I'll cen Bay nger------2:40 p. m
northern MlCnlgan---------S 20 p. n.
1lochIoId passenger arrives at Wa
Ca town al $40 d. ~. and goes no
=. lnel.
lie 100 a. u. train makes cOnnec-
.on at Liyman Junction for trains
,~ol.
lue L. oU train south makes cOnnec-
-.oue al Jenerson junction for points
A Lrar goes west from Clyman
5unctlon at 4:45 p. m.
these trains leave daily except
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-28
HELPS GROWTH OF BACTERIA
Warm Milk Offers Splendid Medium
for Growth Of Organisms-HandIe
Milk Carefully.

The warm milk as it comes from the
cow offers a splendid medium for the
favorable growth of all kinds of bac-
terra that may gain access to 1T. To
lessen this development milking should
be done as carefully and quickly as
possible and the milk should be
strained and set away or separated.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-28

and BY this seeming neglect far too
many COWS have small udders and con-
sequently small, short teats
1t will nearly always be noticed that
sOws with small udders, even In the
best dairy breeds, usually carry too
much flesh and lack that double-wedge
shape which is so desirable in the eyes
Of the modern and progressive dairy
man.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-28
IMPORTANT FEATURE OF cow
Good Udders and Teats Are Otter
Overlooked by Dairy Cattle Breed
ers-Lack Wedge Shape.

There is so much real satisfaction
in the milking and handling of cows
that have good udders and good teats
that it seems very strange that in
dairy cattle breeding tits important
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-28

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-13
FARM AUTHORITY
IS To TALK HERE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER, A GREAT
PUBLICATION, HAS SENT COL.
THOMPSON TO THIS CITY.

The News has received the follow
ing letter from the Progressive
Farmer. one of the foremost farm
magazines of the United States:
1--WE are sending special repre-
sentative of the Progressive Farmer
to your city, Col. n. F. Thompson, of
Birmingham. With the object of de
livering an address befor eyour com
mercial organization and business
men on the subject of "Closer Co
operation" on the part of the bust
ness men of our towns and cities and
the farmers around them.
We have written the Secretary of
your local Board of Trade, requesting
his aid in arranging to secure rep.
resentative hearing for Col. Thomp-
son when he comes, and we will thank
YOU to call up the secretary and let
him show you our letter to him.
Col. Thompson is a man Of wide
experience and intimate nowledge on
the needs of the South. and he will in
terest those who hear him on this i'm
portant subject.
He will visit YOUR city within the
next few days. We thank you in ad
vance for such courtesies as you can
show Col Thompson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-13
No LIVES LOST IN
GREAT EXPLOSION
RUN UP TO MORE THAN
FOUR MILLION.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12 The fire
which yesterday destroyed the 80.
acre ammunition plant of the Cana
dian Car and Foundry Company,
near Kingsland, N. j.. still smoul-
dered today In spots. The firemen
approached cautiously.
No official reports were made of
any life loss. Whether any of the
thousand or more people who fled
blindly through the Hackensack
ished is not known Many nearby
houses we're riddled by shells. The
S4 100000 loss was confined largely
to the explosion of shells loaded FOR
the Russian government.
1t was believed today that all of
the 400 employees OF the plant
owed their escape to the fact that a
short time intervened between the
discovery of the fire and the moment
when the flames reached the stored
ammunition. The flames did not
reach the magazines where unused
explosives were stored.
Although the country immedia' oily
surrounding the plant was subjcc-cd
all night to terrific bombardment
the damage was not as great az
feared, owing to the fact that the
shells ere not to be equipped with
dctonating fuses until they reacbef
Russia. For this reason the shells
did not explode.
Tho fire was first observed IN {
room where workmen were cleaning
parts of shells with alcohol.
A telephone operator was the hero
Inc Of the fire. She stuck to Tho
switchboard until every building II
the enclosure was warned She'll
were plunging through the buildiIl;
in which she sat as she made the last
call
Hundreds of families r.tlrned tt
! their homes this morning They en-
I tered a desolated village. ManI
{ houses were so riddled as not to bt
tcnabled The police lifted the dead
line they had thrown around the resi-
! dence section to prevent lootlne
Some houses were ruined beyond ne
, pair.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-13
GLYNNFLOATS SWAN-LIKE
WADE TRIAL IS
STILL The TALK
"LlTTLE BIT" SAYS DID NOT SEE
WADE ON THE NIGHT OF
THE KILLING.

AMERICUS, Ga, Jan. 12.-Clara
Oliver. known as Little Bit who
was arrested in Atlanta on a war
rant in connection with the murder
of Walter Wade and later released
on the states motion, appeared this
morning for the first time in the
trial, when she swore that she did
not see Walter Wade on the night
Of August II, and swore that she
did not call Wade on Thursday
night, as Eva Hayes testified, but
that it was on Saturday night.
The Oliver girl spoke in a positive
manner in reply to the questions of
both defense and state, being sub
poenaed by both. Little Bit" de-
MED that she told Marion Sims, the
father-in-law of Walter Wade, when
Wade first disappeared, that she did
not know Wade. She swore that
she last saw Wade on the Saturday
night before August II.
j. 0. Summerford, of Leslie, who
works for Walter Johnson, swore
that Johnson and Wade were good
friends, and denied that he ever
said, 1T is pity that they are
mad"
That DR.. Chapman and his son
c. X. Chapman, Jr, also indicted,
were at home on Thursday night,
August II, at the time Of the al
legged murder Of Wade, was sworn
just before noon today by Mrs. w
|. Johnson, wife Of one OF the in
dicted men. and two daughters of
Dr. Chapman.
Jude Littlejohn has ordered all
qualified Jurors not on the Wade
case and drawn for service this
week to report to court on Mon
day, January %.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-13
TWO MISTRIALS
WERE DECLARED
ONE JURY HAD BEEN OUT SINCE
TEN O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY
MORNING.

1t is strange but fact neverthe-
less, that not a verdict has been rem
dered in contested case during the
entire week of Glynn Superior court.
The first was the Wilkerson-Hopkins
case. The other two was that of Will
hanson VS.. RoZier, a land case which
consumed much time. The other was
that of Jones VS.. the Mallory Steam
ship company. In the latter case the
jury retired at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning and was discharged at late
hour last night after Judge High
smith learned that there was nc
chance of a verdict
In the Jones-Mallory case the jury
stood to 3 for small amount, about
$3.50. In the Livingston-Rozier case
it was to in favor of the plaintiff
This week broke the record for mis-
trials.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-13
INCREASED EARNING OF
ALL THE RAILROADS

ATLANTA. Jan. Increased
earnings of the railroads in 1916 were
reflected in increased construction
and increased purchase OF equipment.
as shown by figures just made public
in this city, based upon statistics COW
er'ng the entire country
During 1916 no less than 1,09S miles
of new railroad was built as against
new mileage of 933 in 1915. The lar
cest amount Of new construction was
in Montana. with 80 miles. and South
Carolina came second with % miles
In the purchase Of equipment there
was an even greater increase during
1916 as compared with the year be-
fore. The railroads ordered 10000
new freight cars. as against 107 796
in 1915 and 80,264 in 1914 They or
dered 1928 new locomotives as COM
pared to 1873 in 1915 and 1855 in
1914
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-13
BURGLARS ENTER GEORGIA
HARDWARE COMPANY STORE
Makes the Second Time They
Have Made q Pull There

For the second time recently.
burglars have entered the store Of
the Georgia Hardware company but
this trip only the change in the cash
register was taken, The thieves en-
tered the store on the Grant street
side. breaking the lock and another
lock from this building, which is used
as a warehouse, to the retail depart
ment.
The entrance was made after 3 am.
YESTERDAY as the policeman on that
beat tried the Grant street door at
a. m. and found it as usual On the
next round he discovered that the
place had been entered. No clue as
70 the thief or thieves has been found
hut it is evident that money was only
thing wanted at this time. On the
other occasion about $50 worth OF
pistols were carried away.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-13
SALE OF SCHOOL BOOKS
Board Meets in Atlanta to Dis
cuss Many Matters.

ATLANTA Jan 12-The state board
Cf education viii hold its first quart
erly meeting If tt new year on Sal,
urday morning IL ihC Office Of State
superintendent uf Schools NJ. L. Bril-,
tain at the capitol In addition to
routine business the board will dis
cuss the operation of the new law
regulating the sale of school text
books in Georgia which went into eff
feet on January l.
Among various other provision this
law requires publishers to file sample
copies of all school books to be sold
in the state with the state superintend-
ent of school; requires publishers to
sell school books to public school au-
thoritjes at the lowest net wholesale
prices given anywhere in the United
States; requires publishers to give a
bond to the state and to make oath
as to their prices.
Some of the large publishing COM
panies failed to comply with the law
and are therefore deferred from do
ing business with the public school
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-13
line In the meantime, good wishes
for the Glynn and her owners.
Many Vessels Being Built.

The Bureau of Navigation, Depart
ment of Commerce, reports that dur
ing the calendar year 1916 private
American shipyards built 1,163 mer-
chant vessels of 520,S47 gross tons
which have been Officially numbered
for American shipOwners and accord
ingly are now in trade or about to
ers also built so vessels of 1892 gross
tons for foreign owners, making a
total output of 1913 vessels of $50, 0,216
gross tons for the twelve months. The
record output for the United States
was 614,216 gross tons built during
the II months ended June 30, 1908 and
the 1916 record was also exceeded
during the fiscal year 1855 when 583,-
$50 gross tons were built, all of wood,
except I iron vessels of 1891 gross
tons.
Of the 1916 output 152 vessels of
414,029 gross tons were built of steel
which was exceeded by the output of
149 steel vessels of 450,017 gross tons
during the fiscal year 1908. The out
put of that year, however, was mainly
for the Great Lakes, while most of
the steel tonnage of 1916 has been
built for the ocean foreign trade.
Returns of merchant tonnage built
in foreign yards during 1916, incom-
plete thus far. seem to warrant the
opinion that during the past 70
months American shipyards have
done more to maintain ocean foreign
trade uninterruptedly than the ship
yards of all other nations together ex-
cept Great Britain For the first 8
months OF 1915 ocean steel merchant
tonnage of American shipyards ex-
ceeded by 10000 tons the British out
put, but after May 30, British yards
began to increase work on merchant
shipping.