davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-24
Mnfiinoigmttg.

sif orineenoes griud)en sablreiher
Sreulibe uno bon Dem @uni1, geleitet.
uniere bon Der iebisen iinb bon friiberen
slbmiriitrationen bergeiteIlten Strabens
perbelierlingen aufredlt 5li er6aIten inlo
ioIde perntanente Werbeiierilngen bin3iir
5ufiiaen, fuie Die Weittel ber Stnot eS
erlaliben, babe id6 mid eiti6lolien, aIs
aanbibat fir bns glmt oes 3pnmifidrs
fir Strabeu lne 1ffentlihe Gerbeferiin@
gen alifantreten
Sd bin in Gan Antonio eeboren iino
er5oeen ,ltuo bnbe meine erite grsies
hung in ben Dffentlihen Shuleu geioiz
len. SD babe bier beltdnoig getppbnt,
altsgenomnien Die Sabre. no i'd meiHs
Gusbiloung als Sngenieur erbielt lno
in meinenl 4eruf in Siibz zsmerifa ilno
in @aerifp titig mar.
SD bite ergebenit Inn sic Inter
itiibllng meiner Wiitbiiraer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-24

Staatsiefretdr yanitng bat Dre1
Sage Serien gemad)t, iuabreno bic
ier 3eit uirb iupl fein &rieg ai1s'
breden.
Gin &f ,tm ben 8eiit bun
Samnaigat in Ser @esemb BON &itt-
Gl-Imara lit i'm @anse. Die Gns-
lamber iagen, oak iie in bem eriten
Sreffen erfolsreid iuarcn, baR bie
aampfe aber bmrd bas Soduai-
Ter bes Sisris gebinbert tuorben.
Cine 9epeId)e ans 2pnoon mel
bet, Die sriedilde 9iesiermms in
Ntbem lei jekt BON Ser telesrapbii6em
@erbtnbmng NIT ben Gentralmadten
abgeidjloiien.
Sn ieinen sS,tterpieiu, bon bent
mir seitern Idjon ipraden, nimmt
Der &6nig ppn Gried)enlanb burd-
ams fein Slatt ppr Ben Wiltnb. ST
erflarte ben seprieienen genisclos
fit einen ielbitliidtisen Menid)en
Der MIR bas baben ,uple nnb bas
befiiripurte, mas ieirem eisenen @iin-
idrn hnb Neignngen entiprede. Gr
bcrglid) i'm nit Maron Burr mnb
iaste, mir bGtten bier in oen@ereinig-
ten Staaten einen gans faliden 8e-
griff BON @eniselps. Gr lei feinrs-
ipegs Der srGser SeS Qiberalismms.
GbeniO ipemis ieien bic 0rieden
abIplmte 9tmtidenfrennbe. Gs gebe
ineniger oeutidfrennblides Gefiibl
III GriedenIanb, als IN Ben ifanbi=
ilnnilden 9an6ern, in 6ullanS ober
III ben Ser. staatcn. slls ~
Grieg amsbrad), lei bic Mebronbl
Ser Grieden fir Sic 9llliierten se-
ipeien, aber bic nnglIflide Eolitif
Der 9llIiierten seseniiber Grieden-
lanos babe beiuirft, bnf man iie jest
in sans Wriedenlanb afS JeinSe be-
tradte.
llnier gotidafter Geraro it
bemte BON &6nis gllfons enpfansei
iuoroen.
Die Sdjiueis bat jett and slusi
f1ftIHloie Sage in Der @ude einge,
ridtet, fat Sdlagiabne mnb Gbnlt-
DIE Neridjte perboten nno Ginidrdn.
fnns i'm 8ennk Don Giern ange-
prbnet.
Die engliiden alubs baben ii6
oaralif geeinigt, eiilen Gag in Der
@ohe als fleiidloIen Gag einaufiib-
rem.
Gie gntetltenlddte lollen iid), nat)
elmer 9epeihe aus 2onooit iebt ert-
idloiien babeu, bic fannltliden So
lonien 9entihlanos in afrifa, Miisn
uno slmitralien 5ll bebalten. Gen
GntldluB nloeen iie idon gefabt
baben, baben tim, nebenbei eeIagt,
langit gefaBt, aber Oh iie i'm ourdr
fiibren fonnen, lit Die Srage.
Die engliide 9fegierllng bat cine
groBe sln3abl ipeiterer @erbaftuneen
inter Sen Sssrldnoern oornebmen
taiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-24

3n pcrfanfen - Sdmie6e mnb
rSarbmare" : 0eidaft, sebn Wieilen
anFerbaIb Sun Mntpmio's. Cute Sc.
leaenbeit fir cine Garage. 8riefe
erbeten inter ss. 8. c/o Treie Ereifr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-24
A. c. PANcoAST.
GIhner .@ernleidl.
(Solitifde stnseiae.N

&enn i6 BrofeIior @ollratb por-
trogen bore, m1B id INNER an einen
Gomen oenfen."
v@os ion er benn bon Dem ba-
benz"
~Die @eitihpeifiefeitl"
- 3miebel iinb elm treffIides gfif-
mel aeaen Herboiitat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-31

jurisdiction over all probate matters
after the manner in the early days of
the state and with probate business
eliminated it would be possible to do
with fewer district judges than we
now have.
To Reduce Number Of Bills.
Hon. w. w. Anderson, of Greene
county, is urging bill that stipulates
that no member of house or senate
shall Introduce more than four bills at
any one session Of the legislature. This
does not take into account committee
bills, legalizing acts and the like. Mr..
Anderson contends that such a meas
ure will not only lead to the elmina-
ton of bills that are introduced SIM
ply to please the people back home,
whether the measure has merit or not.
1t will also prevent the introduction OF
freak bills and it will lead to the
saving of thousands Of dollars at every
session because every bill introduced
must be printed and it goes through
the hanls of numerous clerks before
it reaches the committee to which ii
has been consigned. All this leads
to expense. If each member introduced
four bills it would mean over 900 to
be considered. Mr.. Anderson contends
that this leaves abundant, opportuni-
ty to get all needed legislation before
the general assembly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-31

committee on schools has made Va
vorable report and Mr.. Meredith ex-
poets the bill to pass the house by a
large majority. Friends OF the pres
ent system do not think it will pass
the senate.
Industrial Workers of the World a
Menace.
Sioux City Is a kind of vortex when
1t comes to the migration of hordes OF
Industrial Workers Of the World from
the harvest fields of Kansas and Ne
braska to those of Minnesota and the
Dakotas. They seize trains, force towns
and cities to- feed them and commit
other acts of violence. Representative
Lake, of Sioux City, is in touch with
Legislators in adjoining states to the
north and west and the plan is to in
troduced bills in each providing heavy
penalties for members of this or
ganization who carry concealed weap-
ons ride on freight trains or conspire
to ride on trains by force or violence.
writer and some of his assignments
enabled him to view these organized
hoboes while in action.
Intoxication No Excuse for Crime.
Intoxication will be removed from
excuses a man may, set up in court in
defense of criminal cases where intent
is a necessary element Of the crime,
under the provisions OF bill intro
duced in the senate by Senator Chase.
There is no reason why a drunkard
who murders bis, wife or sets fire to
another mans house should be allow
ed to excuse himself or even attempt
to excuse himself by pleading intoxi-
cation as cause, said Senator Chase.
Retire Dogs from Circulation After
Night.
Davis county is the banner county
in Iowa in the production Of sheep
That is what prompted Representative
Anderson, of that county, to introduce
bill which prohibits dogs from run
ming at large between sunrise and
sunset, saving only wolf and fox
hounds. attended by their master. All
dogs must be registered with the coun-
ty auditor, the fee established being
rs cents. Outlawed animals may be
shot by anybody. The bill do8 not
affect cities and towns with dog IL
cense ordinances. Representative
Craven OF Jasper county, introduced
such bill in the last general assembly
but it failed in passage. Mr.. Anderson
is armed with statistics showing the
loss of the sheep industry on account
OF dogs. He says that during the day
the dog is domestic animal but after
night he has the wild instincts Of a
wolf
Trying to Save the; National Guard.
One Of the problems before the,state
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-31

is the status of the militia. There is
a difference of opinion whether there
is any National Guard under the new
order of things. Adjutant General Lo-
gan contends that the soldiers as they
return to Iowa from the border will
automatically drop back into the mil
itary service of the state. Others con-
tend that the oath that the boys took
upon their departure which admitted
them on an equal footing aH members
OF the regular army still obtains. In
order to make, make membership in the
militia attractive Senator Greene of
Clinton has introduced bill providing
payment at the rate of $50 month to
every soldier who went from the ST
to do duty on the border. This would
mean that 5000 men will draw pay for
seven months at that rate, making a
total of about 100000. Senator Greene
hopes to get the. funds out OF the ex-
pected balance Of 100000 or so in the
capitol extension fund. He contends
that state pay is the only thing that
will keep the guard from being broken
UP.
Probes the Coal Combine.
The Epps resolution providing for
the appointment of three members
from the house and three members
from the senate to make thorough
investigation of the cause Of the ad-
vance in prices Of coal passed the
house with but little opposition, but in
the senate the vote was IS for and II
against. Speaker Pitt appointed as
such committee on the part Of the
house Epps of Wapello, Starzinger OF
Polk and Griffin Of Woodberry. Lieu
tenant Governor Moore. on behalf OF
the senate, named Price, of the Mar
ion-M onona district, Haskell of Linn,
and Caswell of the Harrison-C Crawford
Monona District. The committee has
been in conference with Attorney Cen
eral Havner and will proceed to carry
out the wishes of the general assem-
bly,. Epps, Griffin and Price are law
yers, but Mr.. Price was a coal miner
in his early manhood, born in Wales.
Starzinger is hotel man, Haskell is a
coal dealer and Caswell an editor.
To Relieve District Judges.
Bar associations in several counties
have gone on record as favoring a
change in the law that will lead to the
establishment of a county Judge in the
several counties. In several judicial
districts the court work is consider
ably behind and the legislature will
be asked to pass law increasing the
number of judges in such districts.
The advocates Of the county judge plan
aver that this will not be necessary
If county judges are provided for.
These judges would be given complete
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-06

Big stock tomato seed, soc. fb.
Phillips Hardware Co.-Adv4-3t.
Tomato seed, our own saving,
soc. ID. Phillips Hardware Co.
Adv. 4-3t,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-06
WOMEN'S COMMISSION
NAMED BY GOVERNOR
Expects Them to Bring About q
Great Saving in Foodstuffs is
Maryland HomeS.-'.'
Next Tuesday

The members CT the Womens Pre-
paredness and Survey commission,
which will Cooperate generally IL
the preparedness WORK under way
and TO be mat gurated, Were appoint
ed last night by Governor Harring
ton.
They are Mrs. B. W. Corkran. Jr.,
Mrs. Edward Shoemaker, Mrs. join
Gill. Mrs. Charles e. Ellicott, Mrs.
Franklin Gator, Mrs. Francis T..
Redwood, Mrs. William Mines Ma
10y. Miss Kate McLane, Mrs. William
Reed Mrs. Francis II. Jencks, Mrs.
William Cabell Bruce, Mrs. Z. Baker
Clotworthy, Mrs. Oscar Lesser, Mrs.
Jacob M. Moses, Mrs. J. Charles Lin
thieum, Mrs. Francis Sanderson, Miss
Elizabeth Gilman, Mrs. Mary Has
lup, Miss Virginia Latrobe and Dr..
Anna S. Abercromoie.
In announcing the appointm ent,
the Governor said that owing to the
press of his duties he had been I'M
able to communicate with the ladies.
and that he hoped they would over
look the informality and advise him
Immediately whether they could
serve He will call them together in
his Office in the Union Trust Build
ing next Tuesday morning at eleven
o'clock for the first meeting. and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-06

Major r. H. Hendersho original Drummer bov of the Kappa
hammock he wonderful Drummer
erainer he rivals the famous Polk Miller
His Son H. B. Hen ersbou hfer, so'oit and reader
superb entertainment lasting hour They
which no should miss hearing
In addition securing splendid musicians
famous phooplay MARRY PICKFORD her famous poduc
ton "HULDA FROM HOLLAND" also we present GRACE
CUNARD and FRANCIS FORD IN THE PURPLE MASK"
School Chdrens Matinee Pictures
hos will their A. ococt The night program
o'clock; the Majors entertainment a 8 As o'clock
PRICES: Matinee, &c., Entire House Night 5c
zoe. Children Under II Years, 10c
All veterans of the Civil War, both the Blue and the Gay will be ad
mnted FREE. will be reserved o night
Every True American should the Original Drummer Boy of the
Rappahannock
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


FOR RENT-Stable now occupied by
J. Fred Dunn. Possession May list;
good location for garage. Apply Mil
ton Sullivan. 4-6-tf.
WANTED-Boy 16 or over to deliver
packages. Opportunity for bright and
industrious boy to learn business. APP
ply to Bradshaw's Pharmacy. SIT.
WAhIED-Boy to make himself
generally useful AROUND place of bust
ness; one no is Intelligent and indus
trious could soon learn trade that pays
well; no outside work. short hours,
reasonable pay to start. Clock watch
ers, cigarette fiends and counting lads
need nol apply. as SUCH persons have
not Ell !gn time to spare for work.
An hoaest. energetic. ambitious boy.
who e.,pects to get ahead by working,
instead Of Sinking and idling, will find
this a good place. Apply by letter on
". addressing Employer. care Banner
Office. 4-6-6t
FOR sALE-Red leaf, red flower
cana bulbs, at soc. doz. Lucille Hur-
iocll, 2U3 Oakley street. 6-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-06
ALIENS Who BEHAVE
ARE in NO DANGER
Neither Lives Nor Property Men
ace.i, is announcement from The
White House.

Washington, April 5.-Reassuran-
ces as to the property and persons of
all foreigners who conduct themsel-
yes properly" were sent from the
white House today in the form of a
teleg1 am to Mayor George N. Seger,
of Passaic, n. j., from Presidential
Secretary Tumulty.
The telegram reads:
There is no danger OF any for
eignel who conducts himself proper
ly suffering any loss OF property or
liberty by reason of state CT war,
if such should be declared by Con-
gress."
Owing to the large fore! gn popu-
lation in New Jersey, it WAS deemed
advisable by Mayors of different
cities to issue proclamations that
the property and liberty of these for
eigners would not necesG arily be
jeopardized in event of war.
Before taking such action, how
ever, they desired to get an opinion
from the Government, and Secretary
Tumulty, upon advice of Secretary
Lansing. today wired the statement
covering this Government attitude.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-06
Care Of the Small Flock

Washington, d. c., April 6.-Fol
| the f:>.nily which wishes to keeI
po1itc, ioI home consumption rath
er 4iial for the market, the sc-callet
SuneTt;i- purpose breoGs are better
;ui,ed tlan wat are known as the
| esS-:; nag breeds. Plymouth Rocks
N.anGo;tes, Rhode Island Reds and
Jlpins ols are all good varieties fol
tie average person who does not in
lend to go into the poultry business
on Z considerable scale. These
breeds are good layers and they also
make good table poultry. Further
more. they will hatch their own
Eggs md brood their own chickens,
V nereas, the Leghorns and other
breeds Of the egg-laying class do moi
sit, and the use of expensive incuba-
tors and breeders is necessary in or
der to rerpetuate these fiocks.
The prime essentials for a small
poultry house are fresh air. dryness,
sunlight, and space enough to keep
the birds conf o-table. For the gen
erai-purpose breeds about square
feet of floor space should be allowed
90 have as much outside space as
possible to run in. If this area is
too small the ground quickly be-
comes foul and in time makes it diff
ficult to rear chickens with good sue
cess. In order to avoid foulness it
is advisable to divide the lot and to
SOW part of it to the Quick-growing
grains such as oats, wheat, or rye.
the hens are turned on to the grow
IA; grain when it is a few inches
nigh. Under this method the yards
.'ia. be changed every three or four
.,eeiss during the growing season. A
combination that has proved success
fui consists of or Z bushels of
equal parts of oats and wheat to the
acre, wheat alone being used for the
seeding in the fall. For the con-
venience of those who have only
small ar cas- at their disposal, it may
be stated that an acre contains 49,
$50 square feet.
To secure satisfactory number of
eggs the fowls should be fed both a
dry mash and scratch ration. The
dry mash may consist of equal parts
Of corn meal, bran, middlings and
beef scrap. This should be kept be-
fore the birds in hopper all the
time. A good scratch ration Is made ,,
up of equal parts of corn, wheat, and |
oats, fed in a litter to inches |
deep, twice daily. 1t is desirable |
that the birds should eat about as |
much of this as of the mash. This |
means feeding about l quart of mix
ID grain daily to IL Plymouth Rock |
hens or to IA Leghorns, and an equal
weight OF mash. Usually waste ia
lie scrap if it contains much meat.
s substituted for the beef scrap. II
t does not contain any considerable
portion of meat, it should merely be
ldIed to the dry mash already de-
SCI ibet1.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-06
i'll outline TO them the work to be

will outline to them the work to be
done, and the particular fields II
which they should act. 1t tie same
the, the Govern will announce
the chairman Of the commission,
VINO VII be ta;-co e-o-c IS member
snip.
Some time next week, The Cover
nor will appoint coEnit,ce of five
women IN eacn county 10 Cooperate
with the State SonimiSsiou. Ills idea
is that the local committees. work
ing in conjunction with Tie SAFE
Gomllissic:i, will be able TO effect an
organization Of the women which
will reach every nook and corner of
the State, and have the power and
opportunity to mobilize all Of the
numerous and varied agencies of
preparedness which are to be found
in the activities of women IN the
home in the offi"e o1 :;ure and on
the farms
~. cry hopeful and quite con-
luent," said Governor Harrington in
announcing the appointments, that
we shall receive vast deal Of assis-
lance from the women of the State
ii properly organized and given OPP
portunities to work toward a broad
ana comprehensive end. We have
-een IN the Preparedness and Survey
Commission, which l named some
time ago and which is headed Ly
Gen. Carl r. Gray, something c
what may be done for the State by
earnest volunteer workers. There is
no good reason why relatively as
good work should not lie done by
the fine, public-spirited women in
the women's fields.
I'm this day, much may be done by
women, in addition to those ministra-
tions of Charity and mercy which eV-
er have been women's work. Suf-
fragist and anti-suffragist will agree
upon this. Careful, Well-pianned,
Systematically conducted work can
be made 20 bring about great say
ings Of flodstuifs in each home in
the State. The women must lead in
this work of adjusting domestic
economy 20 the war needs of the
time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-06

EAST CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL.

EAST CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL.
Fourth Grade.
Bessie Lyons, Lula Shenton, Helen
Lantz, Della Latham, Alverda Green,
Florence Lyons, Emile Tschantre,
Howard Twilley, Russell Stewart,
George Hoffman, Thelma Murphy,
Madge Simmons, James Wrightson,
Mary Davis.
Third Grade.
Mabel Shannahan, Nora Pearson,
Eleanor Haggett, Edwin Haring, Ro-
sina Brocato, Katherine Beidel, Har-
old Adams, Watson Phillips, Clinton
Kinnamon, Mildred Rose.Billy Lantz.
Second Grade.
Miriam Hoffman, Freddie Hooper,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-06

Hlida Yammer, Brinsfield Cook,
Kenneth Lyons, Herbert Kinnamon,
James stevens, Joseph Brocato, Ham
1lton Porter, Katherine Davis, Roger
Lyons, Winifred Tschantre, Leone
aaron, Thomas Nichols. Granville
Airey.
First Grade.
William Hoffman, Beatrice Gray,
RosaEe Spear, Ella Simms, Mabel
Latham, Oneita Hubbard, Eva Twigg,
LeRoy Andrews, Hammond Cant
well, James Haggett, Charles Re
menter, Agnes Murphy, John Shores,
Elizabeth Uranium. Clyta Riggin.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-06
EASTER CANDIES.

Choice box fruit and nut eggs; al
so cocoanut cream and mafshmallow
eggs. Jelly eggs, SC. box, or 12c.
ID. Large assortment of fancy Eas-
ter toys. With each Csc. purchase OF
Easter goods, beautiful paper car
nations free.-Geo. w. Meekins.-
Adv h-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-06

New Stone, Red Rock and Mat
CHESS tomato seed, special at $3.50
per ID. Phillips Hardware Co.-Adv
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-06

shoulders. The main tail feathers in
both sexes are black, and the wings
also show some black. In the hackle
Of the female there is also slight
ticking of black. The undercolor of all
sections should be red, and free from
dark or slaty appearance, which is
known as smut.
The Buckeye.
The Buckeyes are an American breed
of comparatively recent origin. In type
they approach somewhat to the Corn
ish being erect and broad-breasted-
The standard weights are: Cock, nine
pounds; hen, six and one-half pounds;
cockerel, eight pounds; pullet, five and
one-half pounds. This breed has pea
comb, which doubtless comes from the
Cornish blood used in originating it.
The hens lay brown eggs. In color
Buckeyes are mahogany bay, which is
slightly darker on the wing bows OF
the males. The flight and tail feathers
often carry black as well. The under
color should be red, except in the
back, where a bar Of slate Is desired
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-06
GEORGE Gibson.

it looks as If Gibson will take part
in many game this summer at the
Polo Grounds.
He is no longer slow and fat. He
is just at the weight he carried few
years back when he did so much to
win a pennant for the Pirates.
Conditions in Pittsburgh doubtless
had a lot to do with the falling-oif in
Gibson's work in 1915 and 1916. The
Pirates were a bad club those years
and, without anything in particular to
spur him on, the veteran naturally fell
into careless ways.
Playing with New York, Gibson sees
a chance to be with another pennant
winner. He was great player just
a few years back. Naturally he would
not relish being merely coach of
pitchers on a club that looms up as
one of the greatest machines the game
has known. Hence his regeneration.
The old adage that they never come
back in the world of sport holds good
over most of the trail Now and then
there crops up an exception, just to
prove the soundness Of the rule. Such
an exception is George Gibson, old
George, catcher of the Giants.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-06
Villages of Galicia Are
Picturesque in Appearance

The villages of Galicia are especially
interesting on Sundays and holidays
when the national costumes are
donned. The cottages are generally
made of stone or boards plastered over,
and are then covered with coat OF
whitewash. The straw roof Is frequent
Iy crowded with growing moss,
which adds to its picturesque appear
ance, if not to its healthfulness. Water
Is drawn from the wells by Il long pole
balanced near the center. These Wells
have a decided old-world appearance,
says the Christian Herald. The interior
Of the cottages is usually divided into
two rooms. in one room the entire
family live. eat and sleep in the other
in more or less harmonious content
ment, dwell the cows, pigs, chickens
and geese. No household would be
complete without a number OF geese
Around the cottages number OF chill
dren are sure to be seen playing. A
dozen or 20 or 80 of such cottages,
each separated only by small yard,
make up a village. II there is a mar
riageabIe daughter in the house, the
Intel of the door and the window sur
roundings are ornamented with little
irregular hands, which is a notice to
the manageable young men.