davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18

Quilt from the Baltic to the Persian gulf.
great Britain was maligned and threatened with
ues.raction South America was in part colon
lzeo Dy Germans and the Monroe doctrine was
repeatedly threatened.
The highest authorities in Japan have repeat
edly said that German intrigues were endeavor-
ing TO bring about misunderstanding, If not war,
between Japan and the United States
AS far back as 1908 representative Germans
frankly said that Germany would have to fight
rival. In Samoa and the Philippines German in
reference twice at least brought us to the verge
OF war. Had 1t not been for Great Britain, which
has always recognized American policy in the
Western Hemisphere and submitted disputes to
arbitration, German arrogance and ambition
would have years ago brought on the crisis.
With the commercial expansion Of European
nations, the United States has no quarrel If,
however, such expansion Is based, guarded, and
enforced by the threat Of war, the United States
can see the Vaccinations of men who are disr-
GUS Of expansion at the expense of the rights Of
other natiOnA
Since the outbreak of the European war; the
ruthlessness of this German hostility to other ma
lions, and particularly to those that have regard
for international law and really representative
government, is apparent We have seen treaties
ldisregarded whenever they stood in the way of
German militaristic plans We have seen con-
quered states treated with a brutality worthy of
Assyrta. We have seen policy Of terrorism ap-
piled systematically In the abuse of prisoners the
massacring and deportation Of civilian popula-
tions the indescrlbable abuse Of women and chill.
dren the destruction Of noblest works Of art the
devastation of abandoned regions, the wholesale
execution of Poles, Bohemians, and Serbians; the
Indictment of Mohammedans to a holy war. and
the permission Of an attempted determination Of
the Christian people Of Armenia
We have seen hospital ships SUNK unfortifed
towns bombed and bombarded. We have seen a
medal struck in honor of the sinking of the Lust.
tania. Up to the date in which we finally recog-
nized that Germany was waging war upon us we
had seen 226 American citizens, among them many
women and children killed by German subma-
rines Altogether, on the first of April 1917 we
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18

to 1000 eggs day Of II hours Owing to the fac
tory paying higher wages than other similar plants
and working only six days q week instead Of seven
which Is the rule Of the cotton mills and silk fla
lures Of Shanghai, 1t can pick and choose in its
labor, that the type Of girl employed in the egg
other Chinese factory, and composite picture OF
them all probably would come nearer the Chinese
idea of feminine beauty than any other 100 girls
that can be found in Shanghai.
As the workers enter in the morning they are
dressed in freshly steriized clothing furnished by
the factory, and after their nails are manicured
they are allowed to proceed to the workroom.
The breaking room is solid concrete and Is
sterilized each day as carefully as the operating
room Of a hospital. The girls are seated on metal
stools, at low zinc tables Before each Of them Is
a curious appliance which mechanically separates
the white Of the egg from the yolk. The girl takes
an egg from the can, into which they have been
counted by the Gamblers, and with the right hand
cracks 1t on the bar Of the separating machine.
The breaking is then finished by dexterous move
ment Of the fingers, which permits the egg to drop
into shallow cup, where the yolk is caught and
the white allowed to drain off the sides.
The drying room is described as embodying all
the latest features In the sanitary handling Of this
product. The air used in the drying process Is
thoroughly filtered, being forced through the dry
Ing apparatus under heavy steam pressure. The
egg yolks whites come out OF the dryer In fakes
which are allowed to cool to temperature slightly
above the freezing point. Then the product goes
to the packing room, where 1t is placed in boxes
lined with waxed paper, which are stenciled and
made ready for shipment.
For the freezing Of eggs the separation and
straining are carried out just for the manufac-
ture Of dry yoks only after the strannk the large
cans are taken to the freezing chambers. Here
the temperature is kept close to zero Fahrenheit,
and the separate whites and yolzs are poured into
cans standing on racks that li6s the walls Of the
freezing chamber.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18
No Chance for Him.

They were sitting In q secluded cor.
ner Of the veranda. For a long time
neither of them had spoken. Sudden.
ly he took her little hand In his. His
voice was choked with emotion as he
said:
''Do you think you could ever learn
to love a man"
eyes," she interrupted in a soft
whisper. Bring on your man."-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18
The Need Of Caution.

Guide-Here you see the waistcoat
worn by Captain Snoot when ne was
shot by the assassin. The bullet that
ended his life went through that hole
there.
Mother-Do you remember, children,
how have warned you against care
lessness. If the hole had been mend
ed at the proper time the bullet could
not have gone through II and he would
still be alive.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18
60 neutral ships sunk by

had seen no fewer than 66S neutral ships sunk by
submarine warfare.
We saw Germany precipitating this world war.
in which she has used poison and fire. rs q part
Of her official policy at a moment when In the
opinion Of her leaders she Judged the rest Of the
world to be unready to defend itself against an
attack for which Germany had been preparing
for 40 years.
The plain catalogue Of facts makes II plain
why America is fighting to defend itself and democ.
racy. We have entered the war primarily In self.
defense. To have done anything less would have
been to surrender our sovereignty and to have
waited passively until the. German program had
been so far carried out and the truly modern ma
tons Of Europe weakened that we In our
unpreparedness would have been forced to fight
o rapacious, conscienceless military autocracy,
whose ends In war are avOwedly indemnities, ag-
grandlzement, and the control Of the world. Our
alignment inevitably was with and for democracy.
An epoch of civilization hangs in the balance.
Not to have co-operated with world that Is en-
deavoring to. protect itself and Its future from
Germany with it's militaristic autocracy, its ter
rorism, and its disregard of international law,
that noblest product Of civilization, would have
been a bid for suicide.
We do not fight for ACKNOWLEDGMENT, or indem-
nifty, or the forcbe imposition Of our institutions
upon any country; we fight for self-protection.
We do not fight to further British ambitions or
French schemes Of colonization. We are fighting
for the institutions which with varying degrees
have spread from America all over the world ex-
cept Germany, Austria Hungary, Turkey, and
Bulgaria.
Our success will make It possible, we believe,
not only for our children and our chkdren's chill
dren to enjoy peace. but for German liberalism
to master the forces which for nearly q century
have been its oppressor.
The American Revolution preserved In America
and In England the liberty that goes with indie
vii
democratic institutions in our united nation. The
present war is not born of our independence, but
of our interdependence among those nations who
have dedicated themselves to the task Of seeing
that government Of the people, by the people, and
for the people shall not perish from the earth.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18
DobbIns Was Particular.

"Dobbins Is too fastidiOus for any
reasonable use. heard he was to be
married"
"He was. But it's all off. Lovely
girl, too. Dobbins would certainly have
married her II he hadn't seen her wheyl
she looked at her very worst"
"What was she dOing?"
Eating com of the cob" ,.N
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18

DF AMERICA needs to be told why it Is at war, its
ignorance is to its credit nation that has tried to
live like gentleman among nations has naturally
found it difficult to believe that all nations not
moved by respect for the customs and the laws which
codify gentlemanly relations between nations.
We have at times overpraised our virtues and pur-
poses and in consequence for the last generation we
have listened with rather amused tolerance to
cessfve procamaons Of the kaiser and the laudaton
Of Germany by subsidized mouthpieces. After war
broke out in 1914 for two years struggled to treat
Germany and its agents we expected other nations
to treat ourselves.
Our attitude might have characterized the Good
Samaritan If he had come upon the robbers holding
up the traveller and schooed himself IN heovo +bot
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18

the whole affair exaggerated We simply the
attitude Of mind Accustomed
interpret the finer ideal life Of Germany
ike Eucken Harnack Hermann freely and
without reserve lend themselves the defense
worthy OF their words had understood Them
Against will have dllusioned not gone
Into had thrust
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18
Dean SAailtr Alathesus Of Chicago University
shoo0s hoav the Kaiser and bis niIta,7st gang
p0unced ON democratic zv0,ld like uOy pack

Besides being
missed throughout
ss sha any % Sss s Re our
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18

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The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-18

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-26

b. Organizing COW testing associa-
tions, that I'VE may Gull the boarder
cows from our herds.
C. Keeping records of both breed
ing and production of our herds for
future use.
d. organizing the Holstein and
Jersey cattle breeders into separate
associations for the purpose of en-
couraging the raising of more pure
bred stock rather than cross breeding.
e. Assisting the club leader in the
organization and operation of boys and
girls "calf clubs" and testing asso-
Citations.
f. Keeping of healthier cattle. Use
of tuberculin test is urged.
2-By increasing quantity of dairy
cattle.
a. Urging people to keep more
cows.
b. To raise all heifer calves to
maturity rather than dispose of them
for veal.
C. To procure or assist others to
procure money at low rate of inter-
est to buy dairy stock and ship them
in to the farmers of this county on
from three to five years time.
d. Urging more farmers to keep
cows.
BY increasing quantity of pro-
duction.
a. Better quarters for housing dairy
stock.
b. Better and more regular care of
dairy stock.
C. Better feeds and methods of
feeding.
d. Urging the erection and use of
silos as method of procuring cheap
er feed.
The above is brief outline of
some of the things that may be ac-
complished here in the dairy bus mess.
We hope to, with the cooperation of
the dairymen, obtain satisfactory re-
suits along some of these lines the
coming season.
AS soon as our county agent arrives
we will take up some of them more
earnestly. In the meantime let US
keep on stripping" the ever faith
full "bossy" to the best of our ability.
j. S. Carlton, Dairy Leader,
Lincoln County Farm Bureau.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-26
Spring Colds Are Dangerous.

Sudden changes of temperature
and underwear bring spring colds
with stuffed up head, sore throat
and general cold symptoms. A dose
of Dr. Kings New Discovery is sure
relief. this happy combination of an
tiseptic balsams clears the head,
soothes the irritated membranes and
what might have been a lingering
cold is broken up. Don't stop treat
ment when relief is first felt as a
half cured cold is dangerous. Take
DR.. Kings New Discovery till your
cold is gone
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-26

yon County Farm Bureau News is rec
commended for consideration by the
Lincoln County Farm Bureau:
In general. while some farmers
have been able TO secure good yields
of seed alfalfa. no one will presume
to set forth sure method of pro-
ceedure for alfalfa seed production.
Most growers say that the production
of alfalfa is gamble and good
thing to let alone. In the territory
north of American Falls, around
Aberdeen and Springfield, and in the
territory about Bruneau, Idaho, how
ever, the production of alfalfa seed is
business and the farmers in these
localities are able to produce more or
less seed every year. Some of the
best seed growers around Springfield
have been able to secure an average
yield for a period of or years of
around four bushels to the acre. In
the Bruneau country, the average for
the whole district in 1916 was IL IL
bushels per acre. Even in these dis
tricts, however, the alfalfa seed grow
ers say that they know very little for
certain about the proper way to hand
lie crop in order to produce seed.
That thin stand is necessary for
successful alfalfa seed production is
admitted by all successful growers.
however. Even in the Bruneau coun-
try, where such enormous yields have
been obtained, growers state that it
is out of the question to produce seed
from field where the stand is thick
enough to make a good crop of hay
In the district about Springfield, the
best growers all plant their alfalfa
seed in rows from 20 to 40 inches
apart and SOW from two to four
pounds of seed to the acre. Some of
the best growers state that the rows
should be SO inches apart and that the
field should be seeded with about 2 or
2 l-2 pounds of seed to the acre
Some of the best growers are even
running crosswise of these rows with
pillow in order to leave the seed in
hills and state that the results 20 far
have been very satisfactory and indi-
cate that alfalfa planted in hills is
better for seed production that when
planted in rows.
That the application of water is
very important is admitted by every
one and yet no one presumes to know
for certain at just what stages of
growth and in what amounts water
should be applied. The opinion is
growing steadily, however, that uni
form moisture content is deciding
factor in seed production. This posi-
tion is upheld by the fact that alfalfa
plants along ditch bank where water
runs continually often produce much
seed. Our Farm Bureau is planning
TO undertake some work along the
line of alfalfa seed production in the
future. Results, however. in this line
of work cannot be expected in a sim
gle year and it may take ten years to
secure results such as are desired.
However. if we can secure such re-
suits even in a period of ten years
time, the effort will be we'll worth
while. Alfalfa seed cannot be pro-
duced in the eastern states, hence the
market for alfalfa seed will always
be much more stable than for clover
seed, which can be produced in the
eastern states with more or less sue
cess.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-26
FARM BUREAU NEWS

The president, G. H. Brayton, call
ed a meeting of the board Saturday
afternoon, and after all had arrived
u very interesting meeting was held.
1t was decided to secured a larger
room to meet in and special invita-
ton is extended to the advisory coun-
Gil and their committees to attend
these meetings which will be held the
first and third Saturdays in each
month at p m. Also any member
of the Farm Bureau is cordially in
vted to attend these meetings.
Anders Anderson, who was appoint
ed to look after this section of the
county, at the meeting held at Sho-
shone, wishes to work through the
Farm Bureau so far as possible. All
farmers or anyone else having sur
plus grains, hay, potatoes, or seeds,
are requested to report same to Mr..
Anderson or Mr.. Gould. the Farm
Bureau secretary. There seems to be
quite shortage of some commodities
and in this way it is hoped we will
be able to supply everyone with enough
seed to put in all the ground they
wish to.
Mr.. Avery, of Blackfoot, was rec
commended to the board by Mr.. Hoch-
baum for our county agent and the
board accepted same and petitioned
the county commissioners to hire him
at once.
Mr.. Dewey reports that Professor
Peterson, who is professor of soils at
the Idaho University, will be station
ed at the government experiment sta
tion here to carry on soil investiga-
tions. Also Mr.. Dewey hopes to have
at the government station an entomo-
logist to study the clover aphis prob
lem and other like problems.
Mr.. Speakman expects to get in
touch with the state boys and girls
club worker and get things to rolling
here in that line.
j. S. Carlton, who has the dairy
work in charge here, has outlined a
campaign below which he wishes to
carry out this year. All good dairy
men fall in line now and help put this
through.
Dairying.
Improvement in Lincoln County:
by developing the quality.
a. Urging the use OF pure bred
sires with records Of production.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-26
Hourdage
(74224)
LICENSE CERTIFICATE.

Live Stock Sanitary Board.-Li-
cense Certificate for Percheron
Stallion, Huordage, owned by Jas
Erickson, Jerome, Idaho, foaled in
the year 1907. His pedigree has
been examined by the Live Stock
Sanitary Board and they certify that
said animal is registered in a book
recognized by the Department of
Agriculture at Washington, d. G.
The above animal has been examined
by DR.. Dickson. deputy state veterin-
arian and is reported to be free from
unsoundness, and is licensed to stand
for public service or to be sold with
in the State of Idaho.
Arthur Pence, President.
II. G. Bodle, State Veterinarian.
Boise, Idaho. June "a. 1916.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-26

See the LINCOLN LOAN AND
TITLE CO., Inc, Shoshone, Idaho.
for farm loans and the best abstracts.
The oldest set of abstract books in
Lincoln County. 36tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-26

Dairying.
Improvement in Lincoln County:
by developing the quality.
a. Urging the use OF pure bred
sires with records of production.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
P. A. Bliss,
Mayor

Bids will be received by the under
signed at his Office in Tyndall, Bon
Homme county, South Dakota, until
2 o'clock p. m. Tuesday the 9th day
of June, A. D. 1917, for all bridges,
abutments and approaches or repairs
to bridges required by said county
during the ensuing year.
Each bid shall be made in accord
ance with the plans and specifications
on file and shall be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum of ten per
cent of the total amount of such bid.
The Board of County Commission
ers reserves the right to reject any
and all bids and to accept the bid that
in its judgment is to the best interest
of the county.
Dated at Tyndall, South Dakota,
this 9th day of May, A. D. 1917.
JACK j. MAUS
(Seal.) County Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-31
A

BY a proclamation issued by Govern
or Peter Norbesk. Tuesday, June 9Th.
1917, the day of Registration through
out the United States, has been pro-
claimed a legal holiday. In conformi-
ty with this proclamation we hope
that all business places in Scotland
will be closed on that day, that bust
ness houses and residences will be de-
corated with the National. Flag, and
that our citizens will observe the day
in suitable patriotic demonstrations.
We as citizens owe it to ourselves,
and to the young men, the flower of
our American manhood, who on that
day will enroll for service in the
aus of liberty and justice, to show
u appreciation, and manifest our
loyalty to the cause that they are de-
Tending.
n dr..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-31

AT the Nj, E. church next Sunday
morning the pastor will give his open
ing talk on the Apostles Greed.
Many are looking forward to this ser
les of d~iscourses and it is expected
that they win draw good congrega-
tions. We anticipate their helpful
ness. After the morning service,
which commences at 1890, comes
the Sunday school. There will be no
services at this church in the evening
on account of the Baccalaureate service
in the Presbyterian church at which
Rev. Langdon will preach the SER
mon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-31
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-


Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to the Registration Regulations
prescribed by the President of the
United States under authority of the
Act of Congress approved May 18th,
1917, the Board of Registration of
the County of Bon Homme and State
of South Dakota has designated the
following named places for registra-
ton in the various precincts within
the said Bon Homme County, South
Dakota, viz,
Name of Prec. Place of Registration
Scotland City Hall, Scotland S. D.
Avon CITY Hall Avon
Tabor CITY Hall Tabor
Springfield City Hall, Springfield
Runningwater City Hall Run gwater
TyndalI CountysCourt House..Tyndall
Bon Homme Store Building, Bon
Homme
Hancock M. w. A. Hall, Perkins
Washington District School No. 10
Lincoln District School No. 20
Jackson District School No. AZ
Jefferson District School No. So
Cleveland District School No. 60
Monroe District School No. 66
Franklin District School No. II
Albion District School No. 76
Emanuel School District No. SO
And you are further notified that
the following named persons have
been appointed by the said Board Of
Registration to act as Registrars in
the various precincts Of said county.
Precinct Name of Registrar
Scotland Frank Wanek, JOS. Plattner
Avon J. o, Smith, R. E. Farrell
Tabor James A. Wagner, C. c. Ves-
ely.
Springfield Rev. Warner, Ed Mon
fore.
Runningwater John Erickson, Chas.
Dunn.
Tyndall Rev. Thornton, C.. 4. Bohac
Bon Homme M. C. Madole C. c..
Terrence.
II. s.. Bard, FIet Morrison
washington Frank Plattner.
Lincoln Robt. Vauk, Anton Fillaus
jackson Frank Bowers, Stanley
Kramer.
Jefferson Geo W. Wickens Fred r
Bangert.
Cleveland IMilosIay Filipi. Stenhen
Heighen.
Monroe S. Hieb. A n Ro.hero
franklin Henry Radak. ca Kiehl-
bauch
Albion Edward Post. Thoma. par
Emanuel Charles Reihm. Vac r
Kreycik
z. A. EADs, Sheriff.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-31
SELL BUTTER cIRDS; JAILED
Two German Walters ia Berlin Arc
Sentenced TO Three Years In
Prison Each.

49, H.
Berlin.--Because they tried to sell
1000 butter cards which they had,
found, Fritz Baacel and Robert Tress.
two walters, have been sentenced to
three in prison each.
A bundle OF butter cards fell from
IL deliisry Wagon on the way from
The printer to the offices Of the breadl
commission of the T~htrty-eighth dis
tsiot here ma was picked up by Tress.
The waiter, With thn, aid of his friend
Bnacel, started TO sell The cards. For
several days the two men did rush-'
ing business. When they finally were
arastel they Ind over $500 in their
socsetsa aud still possessed about 5000
tho cards. The lazy makes the sale.
offdod cards q serious crime.