davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10
FEDERAL FARM LOANS
OFFER ADVANTAGES

The crescent advantages 10 the Fed
pral Farm Loans are that loans may
be- had for any period from Ave 60
forty years, preferably for thirty ak
years. al very small rate Of per
cent interest aud payable ou the amer,
tixatIon piab By which The principal
and interest are combined and the
annual payments made the same for
each sear tor the period made by the
loan. For instance II farmer decided
Go obtain q loan Of 81 ooa for a period
OF ia wears. be- would pas sl2s So each
year and thereby cancel both prtn'
riml aud interest In ten years II the
!nan vas for 20 Fears the annual pay
mpnts would be $50 "a aud II for 4o
years the payments would be SIS "a
In a general way loans may be OBJ.
tanned anly for the purposes Of making
improvements on the farm OF for pur,
chasing such equipment aad supplies
a. arc required to be used IN les opera.
ton IN other words the purposes for
which loans may be obtatued are the
fencing of farm lands, erection Of
buildings. construction Of drainage
system. purchasing of feed. fertilizer.
Iiye stock and farm equipment
ln many cassE 3 large part of the
loan is applied So the cancellation of
prior mortgage that have higher
periods aud a higher rate ct interest
than those extended By the Federal
Land Bank Loans may also be OBJ
saincd for the purchasing Of land the
amount 81 loan in 40 case 90 exceed
50 pet cent Of the purchase price
htch must not be an excess OF the
value at similaf lands Of the comm.
nity Whenever a local association has
already been chartered and formed the
farmer who desires a loan may simply
make application for membership la
the association. after which his applt
cation Tor loan is handled as In the
case Of new associations, but without
the delay incident 10 securing char
ter q h Nesom. Extension Division,
Louisiana State University
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10
personal LIBERTY BONDS"
lNatchez Democrat !

7 have made an imporlent discovery
about Liberty Ponds remarked a
citizen 81 hatcher AT FIRST | thought
of them IN terms Of national liberty
considered only the patriotic appeal
aud when I bought Two last June felt
that was making a sacrifice for my
country and felt rather pufIed 80 But
paid for those bonds without any
trouble from money that others ise /
should have FILTERED away. and am
surprised TO fnd myself suddenly a
capitalist atth 8 bank president on my
speaking list am free FROM debt and
host 81 small worries that used TO
assai me | have formed the saving
habit So yen see those Liberty bonds
mean uly liberty as we'll as TIE ma
ttons | attn going to bus ssSlue bonds
et the sew issue and make the world
SAFE for democracy and ma For the
frsi time ! realize tlrft gm partner
~ the government Part Of this world
IL mine and / have the bonds to prove
il Think 1t over foF Yourself
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10
RUSH COTTON PICKING
AND DESTROY STALKS

In on cotton sections where the boil
weesii If present the cotton should be
gathered as rapidly a. possible ia
order that the fields may be cleaned up
and The stalks destroyed Early de-.
structlon Of stalks serves two purposes
Il destroys the food Of lhe fall crop
wccyils and It destroys the alternating
places Where possible cut the stalks
after the crop Is harvested and pIow
them under. making sure to cover al
the stalks completely II the farmer
has rot sufficient team power to Do
this the safest plan IL 20 burn the
stalks l.. 8 L Press Bulletin
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10
egRMANAMERlcAN LOYALTY
tBy e Kotzeuabe !

Nv emotions tell nae one thing al
this awful time, but my feasoti tells
ma another Is q German bg Birth Il
Is a horrible calamity that may have
80 light Germans That Ia natural IL
il not Bu1 as an American By prefer.
ence, can see no other course open
For Is Years Germany has shown
dislike fof the United States the
Samoan affair. the Hongkong eontre'
temps. the Manila BAY incident, the
unguardod words of the Kaiser him
self. aud. lastly. the Haitian centre
versy tn 1914 And 1t has moi
been from mere commercial or dsplo.
matte friction. II Is because their ideals
Of government are absolutely opposite
One or the other must go down II IL
fof as to say now which It shall b.
because of my birth aud feelings
beyond my control have no particular
love for the French and less for the
british Hut BY strange irony of fate
see those nations giving their blood
for principles which hold dear against
the wrong principles Of people | ihdi.
yiauaiiy love II II very unhappy
paradox. but one can not escape | do
nnt want GO see the allies triumph over
the land of my birth but very much
want Ia see the triumph Of the ideals
they fight fer.
II stekens my sonl to think of this
nation golna forth to help destroy
people many Of whom are bound 10
ne hy ties Of blood and friendship
bat II mast be So II Is Hike dreadful
surgical operation The militaristie
undemocrutic demon which rules Ger
many must be cast out II IL for Us To
do II nov have tried TO tell myself
that IL ig not our affair that We should
have eontented ourselves with meas
uref OF defense and armed neutrality
Hut know that Is not SO. The mailed
fist has been shaken under our nose
before II Prusslanism triumphs in
this var the fist will continue to shakg
We shall be In real peril, and tbote
IDEAS iof which so much OF the worlds
best blood has been spilled through
the centuries will be in danger OF OK.
tiaction II seems "a ms common sense
that We begin car defense By Immedt
ate attack when the demon In occupied
and when we can command assistance
There Is much talk Of what people
Ike ne wiTl do, and fear OF the hypheh
No such thing exists The German
American IL az stauneh as the Aemr
tean Of adoption Of aHy other land and
perhaps more SO Let ns make war
upon Germany. not from revenge. not
to upheld hairsplttting quIbbles Of In.
tefRatonal Law. but let lbs make war
with our whole heart aud with all our !
strength, because Germany worships
one god and We another and because
the lion and the lamb can not TIE dosn
together One or the other must perish /
let us make war upon the Germany
OF the lunkerthum the Germany Of I
ffiRhitulnsss. the Germany Of AFRO, .
EaHce and seiflshness, and let ns swear
net 20 make peace until the Imperial I
German Government IL the sovereign
German people
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10

4 tax OF eight per cent Is levied on
communication fIckots ahere the fare Is
over IS cents Same for cash fares
and unused mileage books purchased
prior TO Nov 1917 and after that
date for fares Also q tax Of one cent
for each % cents Of excess baggage
This tax must b. paid by the pur
chaser of the transportation There In
also \ tar Of three per cenium nD the
amonni Of All trs lspogiatIoh charges
to b. pald hY perser securing The
transportatio !,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10


The change Is nat az many people
suppose. due 10 the action Of frost. bat
Is q preparation for winter All during
the spring and summer the leaves have
served as factories, where the foods
necessary for the trees growth have
been manufactured This food making
takes place Ia numberless tiny cells az
the leaf and IL carried on b. small
green bodies which give the leaf its
color These chlorophyl IA bodies as they
are known make The food Of the tree
hy combining carbon taken from the
earboptc acid gas Of the air with hy.
drogen, oxygen, and various minerals
supplied by The water which the roots
gather 81 the fail when the coot
Gather causes a slowing down Of the
vital processes th@ work ot the leaves
comes go an end The machinery Of
the heat factory IL dismantled. 80 20
speak, the ehlorophyil IL broken up
into the various substances OF which
Il is composed and whatever food
there is ON hand Is sent to the body Of
the tree ia be stored up for use tn the
spring All that remains IN the cell
cavities IT the leaf Is a wateFy sab,
stance In which a few oil globules and
crystals. and a small Number Of yellow
strongly retroactive bodies can BE- seen
These give the leaves the yellow color
ms so familiar In aatumhal foliage
II often happens. however that there
is more sugar in the leaf than can be
readily transferred back 20 the tree
when this Is the case the chemical
combination with the other substances
produces many-coiored tints varying
from the brilliant red Of the dogwood
to the more austere red.broaas OF The
eak IN eoaferous trees, which do
not lose their foliage in the fall The
green eoloring matter takes on a
slightly bFownish tinRe. which, hos
ever, gives way to the lighter color In
the spring
while the color Of the leaf Ia chang
Ing other preparations are being made
At the point where the stem Of the
leaf Is attached 10 the tres, special
layer Of cells develops which gradually
sever he tissues which support the
leaf Al the same time nature heals |
the cut. so that when the leaf ia finally |
blown of by the wind or fails from les |
own weight, the place where IL grew
on the twlg is marked BY a scar
Although the food which has been
IN the cell cavities Is sentf
back 10 the tree. the mineral sub /
stances Ntth which the wallis 81 the |
eolis have become lmpsegnated during
ting summer mouths are retained Ac
eoFdipgly when the leaves fall they |
centric relatively large amounts Of
yaluable elements, such as nitfogei
and phosphorus which were originally /
a part Of The soil The d composition
nf the leaves results In eurichiHg the
ep LAYERS nf Nh soil b. fearninE n r.
elements and by the accumulation Of
aumus That is why he mellow black
sarth from tie forest aoor f. so fertile |
Bat II fires Gro allowed 20 run through
be forest and the leareg afo baYueI
he rieai galr9bie ~ RIO feFillzlng
elements are chang d b. tha heat into
gases aud escape into tbs aif. IA
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10

Uncle Ezra So ye just got back
from Nes York What's the difference
beiseeH the elty and The country >"
fneia Eben Wal In The country
you 81 10 bed feeling all Ia and ger up
feeline fine. aad IN the eity you go 10
bad feelsag Enc and get up feellug
all la. "~-L Life.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10

result forests which are burned on r
regnlsrly socr los tteir coil fertility
even il no apparent dam. 90 IL done jo
the standing tImber
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10

The Red Triangle stands for a. best
of home influence II represents yaa
TO the boy Ia Khaki DO act fan 20
share In lgs support.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10

FROM and after tass date All hunting 81
Euy klna en The 8reeAw oOd plantation e
positively prohiUitei under penalty Of tres
passing. an one found ga thta place
without permission viii be considered
trsapssains and prosecuted " the iuu
extent Of tie law,
ARs. ). A. VkNTRE8s
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10

eminent has the right to pas them any
time after IL years from date OF the
bond
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10

From ana after lAis date al hunting VI
ans ktnd 90 Aalbfosia ASA Independence
plantation is positively prohibited undei
penalty VI tFsapaasiug AHs one found "a
these places Nltaoug permission will bs
considered tsesyasaiHK, ami prosecuted -
the fuu eAtsnt OF lhs law,
MRS q. a. nARRuW
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10
A. H. JACKSON

Ias pabiie - hereby waIasl against
bugiHg wood, posts and timber Of aay
description from tenants Oh the oaklss.
Ogden AMI Doans plantations al hunt.
ing, cattle driving and fahes cutting are
positively prohibited. aad lhess places are
closed against agents IT all kinda.
Lucy l. MATTHEW'S
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10

on and after this date ala hunting,
fishing OF other trespassing IL forbidden
on Locust Grove plantation. foFmerl,
property Of Mrs T. n Smith
l.. z. RISfROpH
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10
rsEseAss aortea&

Az hunting alta COY 81 Gun. o. driving
through "a on Il asa gAgtis, on tbs
Resale plantation WtthuUI special PSI
mission. - ppsiuysiy prohibited. Aa suet
segA VIA bs regarded IS irespassns su1
As such,
Mrs. &. a. BARRON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10

Hunting aad all other forms Of ifrs
passing On the Flower plaee ars prohibit
ed under penalty al the law
vs. J FORT
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10
eATTLa aaANps

Ay brand is spade The public IL
warned sga,nst buying cattle with this
brand. without ny consent
J. e. MAGEARl
I sia appreciate ans information lead
ine 20 the recovery u cattle branded y 5
that may have sirayed from the pastures
near pIsitenheFg
" g. PERCY. Agent.
Plsstsnbefg, Ia
Ay cattle marx Is W. Il. % Nip and tag
IA one ear Public is warued uot 10 pHf
chase or drive 81 any cattle 50 marked
aug i2-iys1 lucy l. MATTHEW'S
The Sultan aud The Kaiser have 4
mutual admiration society Each has
decorated the other.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10

" 8 PERCY agent
plsiisnberR Ia
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10
WAY THE LEAVES CHANCE
THEIR COLOR

. 4. pLETTlNGEH clerk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31

Eezema spreads rapidly itching AZ
most drives YOU mad For quick re-
lief. Doan's Ointment Is well recom-
aaended. soc at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31
FIRE DESTROYS
CHARITY COTTAGES
At ST. JOSEPH'S
Early Morning Blaze Does Dam.
age Estimated Between $4,000
and $4,000; Firemen Do Good
Work.

Fire believed ta have originated
FROM live coals among ashes FROM
h engine room 90 the power plant.
practically wiped out u group OF char
ity cottages ~ the ~. Joseph sana-
forum early this morning The blaze
was discovered py one or the night
nurses shortly before 4 O'Clock. Tcl.
cphone messages brought the lowland
aud highland Gre companies. both
making fast time.
Eleven patients were IN the cottages
az the time the FIRE broke out. These
were removed by nurses. Sisters OF
Charit,. iremen and volunteers one
patient had "a narrow escape. being
rescued just q short time before the
iiamcs reached him,
Damage Is estimated by Sister
phillip Ncri. superintendent 81 the
hospital ~ between $4,000 and
81 zoe. amount 81 Insurance unknown.
The furnishings and furniture In the
cottages were ruined aud % will hc
necessary {" replace them with en-
tircly new articles. Tbe charity pa
tlelts who had occupied the cottages
were removed TO the mems ward n
the surgical building nearby. and viii
be housed there ahtil SUCH "a time as
the cottage group mas be rebuilt
Sister Phillip Neri. who sent In the
callS Tor the IRE companies. praised
hlehly today the WORK of the hremen'
saying thhi u ensines responded
promptly ana that the iirenen ala
splenuld ""fk after rea'hlht th' hre.
ii"l CORE" was served I" IN" hfem'n
az intervals during Oh" hre hEhtinR
But for me TACT shat there was uu
wind when the fire was under way. Do
i- believed that - Joscpn's would
have experienced % most disastrous
blaze. The charity cottages are ado
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31

\ little WAIST AD now ani thcn
IL read by every class ~ men--aud
women too Try one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31
AND De FACTO
TROOPS IN A CLASH
SOUTH OF OJ|NAGA
Engagement Is Believed TO be in
Progress Near San Francisco
Ranch; 20 Reported Killed in
Yesterdays Fighting.
nr A..oelaied rte,..

by Associated pfess.
Preside. Tex. May 3i.-Firina was
heard south OF Ojinaga. the Mexican
port opposite here today, and u was
believed an engagement between tho
villa forces and govcrnmct. troops
was la progreSs near san Francisco
Ranch. a short distance south NJ the
Mexican port.
Col Jose haojas with hiy govern.
mcnt command pf it0 men. appeared
within W. miles of oiinsgs late yes
,crday. but upon accommodating re-
tired toward Mulato when the Viilu
troops moved mt of town Co meet
him. itioias was expected To form a
junction with Generals Garcia and
Figuerroa who have been engaging
the main body ~ VILLAS troops near
La Mula Pass villa troops still hold
ojinaEa today Late reports of Tho
number killed fixed enc total at TWEEN
IS six. practically au of whom wetc
government soldiers. nine were report
ed o. have been executed. two of whom
had been wounded An unconnrmc,i
report was brought here today that
villa was In Oiinaga. hat he has no:
yet been located.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31
WILD HOUNDS ARE
GROWING bOLDER,
KILLING WANTONLY
Reports Received by Sheriff. OF.
fee Say Barelas Dogs Are At
lacking Sheep and Goats on
Sight Slash Hunters Colt.

Further depredations by thu two
Wild dogs that have been killing stock
and attacking persons IN The u%cichhut-
hood ~ BarelRa bridge were reported
TO the shcriffs offtge TODAY. TheV have
taken To attacking sheep and goats on
sight. apparently ~ a spirit OF Wautuu
slaughter according To- o Rarclns rest
lent.
Ambrose sanchez. who has lost re-
ule colt q mare n Il valuable horse
colt through the animals attacks, told
sheriff Garcia today that he cnurh
sight ~ the dogs as they slunk aloue
a road last night lie had M chance
to get Ia a shot before they disap-
.pcarcd
Mr sanchez agrees with Deputy
sheriff Nlcario Mnutoyu who has
hecn trailing tho dag~, nat he hound
have % lain iu the uudcrnrush ou ttl
islct boa thc RIO Grandc They have
bren seen swimming the stream toward
the island They nrc said To- take g.
the water as readily as otter hound.
or offers themselves
Deputy sheriff M%outoya ven on'
after the dogs again today. with "a per
sonai score 10 settle lie set out ate.
them Ncstcr ln, on horseback. with h"t
two-wceks' old colt following after
the mare He rode Hc ronched 90 poiu'
where the mare could uot travel ih'
trail into the uuderhrush ana Ne dis
mounted aud tied the murc and made
his way af0ot into tho brush. ID,
found mo- trnte Of the dogs boz tn
thi,ket hut when hc returned 900 h''
horse the col, was down with inn-
marks thuut the nook aud shoulders
10 was plain that b DOGS had CO...
tackled thu colt while Noutu1u 0a- "i.
hunting f.r hcm 10 ls urn"'Hl. ihf'
the mar, fought fhsw rft The colt
seemed tn Do, u,suv,riug today I'.
Nuuto,a hopes 'a puIl Dc Through
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31
MY TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR TIL"
LEI your sore. swollen. aching rect
spread oui ~ , hath
~ TIL

Just take your shoes oft aud then
put those weary. shoc-orirk'cd. aoh-
ing burning 'urn-pestercd, buuion-
tortured feet %. YOURS in e. "Tiz' bath.
Your toes wriGrie With joy: ttcyll look
NJ go You and almost talk and then
'h"' % take another dive u hat TIL
bath.
When your feet feel like humps 90
lrad--ali tired out just try "Tiz ~
grand-its elopivps Your feet viii
dance With JOY also YOU VIII find all
pain gone from rurus. c~alinuses and
hunions
There's nothing Ike 'Tlz" It's tho
only remcd, tina drawa out nlI tho
poisonous cNudattons Whl0h puff up
your feet and Gust foot torture
Get Il 25-ceut box uf "Tiz' at aut
drug or departments s~toro--dont wait
An, how glad roHu feet get how com
Portable YOUR shoes tccl. You can
wear shoes "a size smaller II your de-
sire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31

Put IN a HELP WANTED al. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31
Capt. Pat O'Grady
Loses New Revolver
First Time in Use

Captain Pat O'Grld, of 'Hc police
department put a brand new l'lt
model. .3N calib'r Smith Hud W"-t"u
revolver. said to De n orl, urc Of
its kind in town. iu hi- uuck"t last
night for tho first time g. wts st'll
in his pocket when be- went 20 iu" M
90; -. Joseph's hospital early thl.
morning bat after tine fire he nisgcd
d.. lie thinks u dropped ou' ol his
pocket somewhere about M" hospital
grounds or nearby.
The revolver be- I'M cXpeu-. one
and captain p'Grudy is hupc.uI that
u VII be found and returned - him.
n may Dee left az p"iic" headquarters
1r the captain VIII call for 30 70 word
tx lcft where Or may bee get
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31
OVER PRESS
CENSORSHIP BILL IS
RENEWED IN HOUSE:
Republicans Generally Are OPP
posed to 1t, While the Demo
Gratis Favor Il Modified Clause
Is Being Considered.

ny Associated Press
Washington. May The Ions
drawn out contest over the question ~
newspaper censorship was renewed
in the house today Party lines food
ont az the debate began. ~isepuhicans
generally opposed the censorship sec
O while Democrats generally sup
ported 4.
The modified censorship proposed
BY confcreme report on the espionage
bill would forbid wiifut publication
OF mili,ary information but not news
81 Information of armed forces and
Tho president would oc authorized 10
declare rs proclamation what informa-
tion would not be uss ful o. the cnen,
and might be published. Jury triai
for persons accused ~ violation would
be permitted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31

Foo regular action ~ the bowels.
easy. natural movements, rcliot 81
constipation. Try ponn.s kosulets
2Jc o.! an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31

Every day HERALD waists ADS
.uud heir. sccut" positions sou "'l,'l''
uo longer nc'ded. rent house, ilai'
.rartm,ri. a.r,. aul real estate find
th. I.,t. .eII LuuFo.. loss aud ntrua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31
OF BOTH
DOMINANT PARTIES
TO AID ENROLLING
Wilcox and Mccormick Ask Com
mittees and Workers in All
Communities Throughout Coun-
try to Help Registration Offices.

ny Associated Press.
Washington. May - In o Joint
statement issued today from their
respective party HEADQUARTERS mere
Chairman Wlllcos. of the Republican
National committee and Chairman
Mccormick ot the democratic VA
tionai committee. called upon party
committee and workers IN al com
muuitics throughout ia" country g"
pue their machinery operations To
AID army draft registration officers.
4 little WANT AD now n then
~ read hy every class or and
women tno Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31

Classified Ads Bring Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31
Call 100 When You
Need the Firemen;
Reaches Both Houses

Fire chief Frod Russell called att
tcutiol TODAY 60 the fact thar the t'I-
ephouc cali for fires Geo both ne rru-
ir,I and Highland station. vas lpu
The One telephone was r"o'f'lf .uU-
.n,rtcd with both houses -p ir.i p'r-
sons wishing iu send % o ura call
over the phone from any u".t ~ fho
city need only ask central ~. 'l.".
90 -tr Instant connection u.'u fh.
company nearest tho scene
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31

Can't look well. eat welt. or feet
well with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burd0ck Blood Bit
ters. Eat simply. take exercise. keep
clean. and good heath Is pretty sure
to follow. $500 a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31

There win he a firs, aid class form-
"a 10 meet In the evenings for the in
.struction 81 women who are employed
IN day time. Any wishing 60 enter the
class are requested 20 phone 1891 W.