davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-18
Cine neae GiweiEaneGe.

Wit bon GINGER 3eit osmelOei purbe,
III ID Der btutIdtn MiFenIt5aft geLuuosn,
Gin gerFa9r,n 8ar MaHsnberteIuns bon
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bat FeiH 8srfabren BEN AritesdusIdgb
fit Grfabfuttsr 5ur @srfi9uHg esFsui,
unb Der ariegsousThuB ldbt isst bitIs
Qdbrbefs in elmer 6arnbarger Gabrif
hEStsfieIlen. Die gsGsafhaft fir Mnbls
fabrissinridtuHeen bat na9 aageTtenten
@trIuden belhloHsn, bonn 16. 9ftnher
ab ben in ibrsn 9oItstiideR 4rbtii y
REORGANIZATION, f5abrilfantinsn. in itaat>
lihen unb pribditn 8etriebeu ber1bio'gs
ZEN GpdIsn bieie 0dhrbeis saauIebtn.
Die MndlnIt traab folgeueen Befunb:
MdFer 1856, 1ett 0.74, G~itpeiBnoIIs
43. aobfdFtr 04l nineraIbelfonDt.iI i'll
1417, fidfoFffrsie GrrtaitionsRoFft,
aObIenbpbratt uHb bergIiGsn @12
prosent.
90 bdnbtli ffA nm cine eipsi6rsidt
srodsnbtft. bic Iebr fpobl getianst If,
sur Bsrtiherune htr msniHlihtn
9oHrung an GitDsibHoFfen btI5utragsn.
Dk RdbrbeEe gibt ben pamit kratTsus
tgn Gptifsn tinsH traftissn BchLae
Tdmdd. Durd bic WsrBenonna SCI
Rdbrbtfs pirb bsm Gaii, Der an lsAs
Wo6eHtagsn i1gIih einmdl In BEN
Specification ber ssnanntsn GsienIhdft
feline Mabl3sit einnimmt, In Qudntum
bon ruub 50 gramm GiipsiB. nsbsn bsm
in btn eiHgsnommeneH GpeiIsa aais
baIienen ndtdrIihtn GiiptiB, 5ugsFabrt,
ebns bGb BET grsis Der berabfo'aEta
Gpeiltn cine GrbShnng srfdbrI. 81
ftiis BON dnnsrer Geiie eemudte @srs
lads NIT bT 8dbrheIs buttsH fsbr CUTE
eEsebniHt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-18

- @rubt 9aIsnts iffsb ME aEobt Iiss
stnbt Sitter; Fe Iahtn F9 nid,l 5a jeb.r
GhluGAc sEtneEisn.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-19
cosr OF PRODUCING FooDsrUFF

John Daniel in Times picayuhel
read a great deal these days ron.
corning increase Of Food Supply. but
very little concerning extra coat Of
production The idea seems To be Ia
lessen the cost To consumer regardless
of the extra cost Of production
Everything a farmer uses today from
pair Of plos lines TO tractor engine
has advanced from 20 10 100 per cent
In price Every farmer knows approx
malciy what hia land viii produce
under normal conditions. he also knoss
tina, by the liberal application NJ ferti.
lzer the same land Niil produce 80 per
cent more. but from the farmers
point Of view. will II pay
No farmer however patriotic, IL viii
ing to plaster mortgage on his h0me
in order 10 purchase hieh-prieed ferii.
ligpr not knowing bat Nhat supply and
demand will bring bankrupt prices
have been farming for thirtyfiye
years | have seen wheat sn ut forty
cents oats twelve and nehalf cents.
corn twenty Eve cents, Irish potatoes
twenty Eve cents per hushel and cotton
al Eve cents per pound The argument
then Sas. Supply aud demand regu.
late prices suppose the saine las
governs today
Guarantee the farmer a fair price for
his produce the fertilizer industries
u lll do rushing business and the food
supply will be In evidence
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-19
NO 10

slope more easy. bus what you failed
TO do Her love will not coun, II against
yea, but your love through the futile
years Of the future will score IL In
unagailing tears and sorrow
Happy the daughter who can say. Il
did all that ! could for Mother
The loneliness Of life without Mother
can never be known except by those
who have loved aud lost her No other
friend takes her place No ether ac.
cepts you for higher than your true
value, unless IL be that you are
mother and have an especially loving.
dutiful child to call you by that sacred
name Many times, world weary, torn
aud bruised with its SORROWS aud cares,
you will say with the poet.
Backward torn backward . Time Ia
your flight
Make NE child again Just iuf tonight
Make nae child again just los tonight
Take me ssain to- your arms as ~ yofe
The pressure Of those loving arms Is
like nothing else but the Everlasting
Arms of God You feel that they could
case all your WEAKNESS aud heart ache,
and that her hands could wipe all your
tears away.
II Is With US daughters. as IL was
with the knight NJ Leon, al the ban
quet when each pledged the lady Of
his heart
ST Leon raised his kinanHe eye.
And held the sparkling cup OF high
= drink So one. he said
Whose Image neyss mas depart
Deep craven on my grateful heart
Till memory be dead
@ To one, whose love for me shall last
When lighter passions ionE have past.
So deep IL is, aud pure
Whose love hath longer dWelt I WeeH
Than ans yet that pledged hath been
as these brave knights before
"ta,h guest upstaft.d At lhs Wota
AMI laid a hand upon his sword
Nth far, flashing eye
And Stanley sBid We crave the name
Proud knight Of Tits NEST peerless dams
Whose iuvo you suunt - high
81 iegn paused, a. II he would
Not breathe her name iu careless mood
Thus lightly 50 another
Then bent his mobile head as though
Ts give that word the reverence due,
And svhtly said. My Mother
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-19
ABOUT TIN CANS

Hon Harry II Wilson Commissioners
Of Agriculture. aud Chairman Of the
Food Preparedness Commission, has
received the following telegram tfom
nr Knapp Of the United States be,
partmeut of Agriculture"
Department ready To assist ia oh
tanning supply Of tin cans. VIII en.
deavor 10 secure Immediate shipment
In carload lots on orders forwarded
here approved by Extension Director
Arrangements must be made Ia state
and parishes for orders TO be handled
by merchants. bankers, OF others IN.
,erestod In serving the public Cans
mus, he used only Tor preserving per.
ikhabe food and not sold for spocula.
ton Cars forwarded from manutac'
turers on guarantee Of cash from local
handler to manufacturer Price APP
proximately regular dealers price VIII
awai. orders Wire approximate month.
h. aud total season needs letter
follows
Mr. Wilson has nov received the
letter and gives out the tollow Ing IN.
slfuetions TO the local parish food com.
mission Each locality Of parish must
handle the situation for itself You
must hrst determine the number of
cans needed Then. some merchant
bank. commercial club or other organ.
iEailon must he secured that IN your
good Judgment Is competen, to handle
the situation The person or ofganisa
tion selected should send the order for
cans to ns. with a guarantee from the
bank that there Is money there subiee,
TO sigh, draft sith The blu of Iadng
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-19
MORE JUNIOR SOLDIERS.

Following are additional names Of
boys and girls sho have volunteered
rs serve their eouulry By raising some
kind of food stun
New Hope School John spllluan
pigs Mae spillman. pigs, kefFsth
smith garden, Ianl" smith garden
and chickens Lille AeCray garden,
pigs. chickens Minnie McCray garden.
pig chickens. Bitord AcCfsy garden
pig. chickens. Arthur Thoms garden
and pig Edward Th0ma garden Irene
Rogillo garden Josie R0gllllo. gar
den Garnet Rogiillo. garden aud pig
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-19
SILVER TROPHY FoR ples.

The National Duroe Jersey Record
Association Of Peoria. III, Is offering a
silver trophy for the best litter Of
Daroe,Jersey pigs exhibited at the Par.
ish Fair this fall breeders OF nuroe.
Jersey hogs arc urged to put forth
their best Efforts and make the bes,
possible exhibit at the Fair Here IL
the proposition
Special silver trophy prize given by
the National Duroc.j Jersey Record As
ISOLATION al the 1917 West Felieiana
Fair for the best litter of four Duroe
Jersey pigs The following rules to
govern the asafd
/ Pigs must be farrowed en or after
March ! 1917
, Pigs must be aul Of a recorded
sire and dam
2 No exhibitor wili be allowed to
ain more than ore parish fair trophy
ID enc year offered by this Association
I Before the prize Is delivered Il
the successful exhibitor, the name and
address Of the breeder winning tbs
prize and the name aud record number
Of the sire and dam Of she litter 10
geiher with the date Of the litter mus
be- sent 20 the Secretary Of this As
soc latioH
For further information write Il
j II pfahder. Secretary, Peoria. III.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-19

attached Please see that az order Is
not sent without this guarantee The
cans are to be handled by the local
party at cost plus the freight cost Gf
handling agd arrangements should be
made so that no sales of cans bee made
except to persons who have perishable
food products that cannot bc preserved
except hy canning The cans wtll Do
sen, in carload let's and the price { b
factory will be approximately s25 90 &
thousand fof the No - and s35 90
tof the No &c
When II II considered that the best
quotation that can be obtained. as we
have been told Is $50 90 per thousand
on the Ne cans. II can be seen at
glance that the above proposition
means the saving of many dollars 10
the people aho wth need tin cans for
canning purposes.
As the cash must he on deposit al
the hank to cover the amount due for
the cans ordered all those who wish TO
get in on this proposition are requested
to report the numhef wanted 20 the
Bank of Commerce and deposit suf,
acieHt amount ot money to cover price
Of cans at above rate and freight and
cost Ut handling The cans will be sold
At actual cost to the food commission
Nobody wjI! be- allowed penay's profit
aud the food commission makes no
charge. OF course, for It's services
You should act at once. II you will
need cans After a while II will be
TOO late
See Mr. Weed al the Bank Of CON,
merce at once and arrange for ths
number ~ cans desired
r T.. CRrMp,
ExOtficio Chairman Parish Food
Preparedness Commission
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-19
FOOL THINGS We 90

Dope
Eat too much
Sleep with the windows clnssd
Keep Irregular hours
Spit on tbs floor
Leave polsoh around
Light fires With kerosene
Leave children locked la the house
10 without things - could have
Fear fret. gossip, argue complain
Envy. hate. Crouch suspsct act
selfish
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-19
AND YET raesE ARE SOME.

Doctors Who don't report their eases
1T contagious diseases are enemies Of
children MS sell as mothers and fathers
who expos their children to contagious
diseases believing that children must
have such diseases MARY land Health
i3ulIetln.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-19
FIRST RESOLUTION PRESENTED
BY WOMAN MEMBER OF
CONGRESS.

Our friend Leroy = Boyd Of Wash,
ington. and son Of the tate Col - =.
Boyd Of Louisiana State University.
writes us a. follows
4 congratulate sou on the splendid
Anniversary Edition Of The True Dem.
oerai II Wss q great issue, aud reflects
great credit upon yourself and West
Fclleiana.
I enclose the arst resolution ever
introduced into Congress by a woman
member Miss Rankin the resolution
being a proposed amendment to the
Constitution euffanehlsina women
The resolution, Of special interest 10
sufIraaists and IS D matter OF curiosity
70 ali. Is as fellows
Joint resolution propoei ing an amend.
ment 10 the Constitution Of the United
States extending the right ~ suffrage
10 eoenm
Resolved hy the Senate and iionse
OF Representatives ~ the United States
Of America IN Congress asscmbledttWo
thirds Of each House eoneurFing there.
/ In, That The following article be- pro
posed to the legislatures Of the several
States as an amendment Ia the Constt
tuition Of the United States. which
when ratified by three foufths of said
( legislatures. shall bo valid as part al
said Constitution. namely
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-19

Section The right Of eitizeHs ot
the United States 10 vote shall not be-
denied CT abridged BY the United States
or rs any State OF account OF sex.
See 2 Congress shall have po~ef
hy appropriate legislation, 10 eafofce
the provisions OF this article
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-05-19
Shoe Values
Compare these prices with others ard realize
the great values we are oHsrias.
Duf la N{SAgg patant MA Rak. nall pUyaus

the great values we are eHerias.
one lot Misses Patent Md Baby Dell Pumps.
- SPECIAL go s'S 'p' 81 D "s values S1B
Ladies Patent Leather and Nici hid Baby Doll
Pumps g. Oh aud s. 80 values O. An
Hroken lot OF Ladies' Pumps. IN patent Kid sIe
and white aud black combinations O. nE
values up to $500 Special the pair OO,kU
White Canvas Pumps latest styles with high
and law heels 81 50 and 81 values O. II
Special the pair ,.,,,,,,. ...t.,.s. Wtstd
Ladies' Pumps IN ell feathers odds and ends;
. sossa a" 'as t" pair '''" ............ SITS
Misses White Canvas Boots with white soles
s sSss. pattern ut. pair '''' '''',' S190
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-17

citation has accomplished in no way
covers all it's activities. It stands
for all that is best in the interests of
the farmers supporting it; was or
gained by the farmers of this county
and it's continued success means the
upbuilding of more constructive agri-
culture and a better community life
for the farmers of Orleans county. A
big past lies behind us; bigger fu-
ture before us.
Respectfully submitted,
H. F. Johnson,
County Agricultural Agent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-17
Notes

The women Of Orleans county want
to be thinking pretty seriously about
a home demonstration agent. All
that is necessary is to raise $500 and
300 members in a Women's organiza-
ton at one dollar apiece for member
ship means $500. Two communities
have already organized, South Albany
and North Craftsbury, and each elect
ed a director for their community
Mrs. Clyde Eldridge has charge Of the
work at South Albany and Mrs. Fred
Root at North Craftsbury. Any 9TH
er communities which are anxious to
organize should get in touch with the
county agent and arrange for a meet
ing. The sooner the 800 members are
gotten together the sooner a home
demonstration agent will be hired for
Orleans county. Why not a woman
county agent for the farmers wife
just the same as a man county agent
for the farmer himself?
On September 10 about Is farmers
gathered in the Grange hall at New
port to listen to talks by Prof. Story
of Burlington, Prof. Jones of ST. AL
bans and the county agent Prof.
Story emphasized very strongly the
necessity of strong cooperative or
ganization to handle our dairy prod
ucts. Said he, eve complain of the
present prices offered by contractors
but I tell you when this war is over
and men once more return to their
normal occupations we shall see
drop in prices which will mean hard
times for localities not organized to
meet this problem. A cooperative
creamery means a tremendous advan-
tage to any locality today, but when
that future day shall come, with
large market surplus, cooperative
plants with regulations established
will be able to pay their patrons liv-
ing prices and to market their prod
ucts. I would say get your plant here
at Newport going right away so that
you may be in position to meet this
utation we'll founded"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-17

Agricultural Page overflow will be
fanpd q naGa three
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27
THE GOVERNOR S APPEAL

So far as this community Is cor
cerned The Intrltisencer believes it is
practically 4 unit in supporting PresI-
dent Wilson in any action he .nay taHa
with regard TO the international crisis
the country IS facing. The statement
OF Governor Cornwall. issued yeStcC-
day. and which IS in the nature o. 4
proclamation. appeals To al orsan:za-
lions, civic and otherwise. 10 hold
special meetings next Monday and pass
resolutions pieGging their support 10
the President ard Congress. Wheel-
ing's best response to this plea wou!H
be a general mass meeting OF the
people together with representatives
of all the important interests. civic
and all other organizations Joined IN
resolutions expressing their loyalty TO
the government and approval OF the
measures already taken 10 maintain
our individual rights and the Integrity
and honor OF the American nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27

that there Is plenty OF lumber in
sight. and was inclined TO so deeply
into the suggestion that BY adopting
standardized design Of wooden ship,
the mills OF the entire nation can
RAPIDLY cut ship timbers Of the uni
form specifications, and thus greatly
speed up the building Of ships.
Estimates by the Shipping Board
of the cost Of wooden ships were that
they could be constructed for from
s75 to 500 per capacity ton. as COM
pared with 5000 for the steel ships.
Tho best estimates were that 1000
large wooden ships could be built for
5000 900, 600. Canada already has con
tracts for $500, 100000 worth Of wood
ell ships. nearly all Of wood, and the
United States has infinitely greater
manufacturing capacity. The ships
as 4 rule will be- schooner rugged. with
auxiliary power. Maine can build %
at a time, and if Canadian contracts
under war conditions are good crI-
,erjon. these ships can be completed
IN two months. Tho Pacific coast
wards are already. with no speed'nS'np
campaign started, building is vessels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27
FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE

The Navy in the war we are about 10
enter. or practically have entered. will
be our first line OF ofensc as we'll as
defense. 1t IS important. therefore,
That this branch of our armed forces
should be immediately put in ehectiyf
fighting trim. The Navy lacks mon.
and the President has accordingly
issued an order for recruitinS'it 10 its
full war strtngth of 5000. which calls
for $1,000 additional men. II is 1ot
likely that this quote will long remain
untitled. Il would be 4 sad reflection
on the patriotism OF the country if Il
did.
Til. activity in naval affairs Is TAX.
Ing on 4 business air. a1ld it IS 4 timely
awakening whether there proves 10 be
ar;irr usr for the force and equipment
provided for az an earl: date o. no..
There will BE- less likelihood or it If we
h;.v,. il on hand and ready for use than
If wr neglect the preCautiCrl. Inere Is
one rndcem!ng thing about having let
II boats" into our waters last year TO
saow what they could DO. We know
r,ow. and some Of them arc liable 10
90, across again with deadly purpos"
imam our own commerce instead OF
,un,niny efforts 10 that OF England
au,; France. II "" are going TO be pre-
nar.,i for Il there is less likelihood or
;fs coming. but VIC shall need to keep
:, sharp lookout. There is plan Tor
:, subnIarine-proot patrol OF the coaS
= insure safe passage 10 anu from our
,orrs and il We are made party 10
rho war, in spite OF all peace efforts.
ir will pc to the benefit OF the Allies as
we'll as ncutrals and may be shared IN
~ them. Naval preparation Is the
lind in which We can be active 10 the
urnosf with assurance that il Is gong
- ne OF future value. whether OF pres
cnt ned or not.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27
A CONDITIONAL SACRIFICE

Il is just possible that Congressman
Mann. who was the Republican leader
II the last Congress- i'll expressing hI&
Willingness to give UP his chances Of
tho Speakershlp in favor OF Speaker
Clark. provided there Is bipartisan:
organization OF the committees Of n
House. is making 4 very light sacrifice.
II any. 1t IS very doubtful. even VIII
the attainment OF the Republican
caucus nomination. whether he could
command the full voting strength or
his party. Mr. Mann during III" latter
part OF the session CT the SiXty-lourtn
congress gave several poor exhibitions
!of not only political hut patriotic judg-
ment, which alienatsd many OF his
former supporters.
The five independent members ~ TIE
House hold the balance Of powc:. ;nd
as Mr. Mana has no possible chance Of
getting The support CT any OF theS',
the conditions he makes oil his with
drawal from the Spcakership "onicS;
are based on unsubstaulial grounds
There Is no question but what there
will De- faircr distribution of the CON-
nittee chairmauships than obtained IN
the last House, as the Northern Demo
Gratis are against their mouopolization
by the Solid South. Blu so far as any
extensive bipartisan distribution OF
these positions is concerned, The IN
telliccncer fails 10 see where such a
course would be OF any benefit to the
Republicans. 1t would be much better
if the Republican membership was left
free 10 pursue its own ideas OF patriotic
action void OF all partisan flavor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-27
Lehigh Must Let Go
OF Steamer Interests

WASHINGTON. Mar. 26.-ln the
first case brought under the Panama
Canal act. requiring railroads TO dis
pose Of their steamship interests, the
supreme court today decided that the
Lehlgh Valley railroad must r"Iin-
quIsh is Great Lakes steamship trans,
portatlCn line. operating vessels be-
tween Buffalo and Chicago and Mil
Haukee.
Interstate Commerce Commission
orders denying the LchIEh Valley rail
roads APPLICATION to retain its great
lakes line were upheld by the court.
DEGREES OF the Eastern Pennsylra-
mia federal district court Diminishing
the railroads suit 10 enjoin the com
missions orders were affirmed.
The court held the federal courts
were without authority to review or
disturb the commission orders IN
the case. It did not directly pass upon
the constitutionality Of involved prori-