davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03
ETIQUETTE OF THE FLAG

/. When the Star Spangled Ban
ner,' recognized by our Army and
Navy, as the Nationa Air, is played
or sung all should arise, stand still
until the ending. all the while facing
the musicians or those singing.
.. The Flag should not be hoisted
or displayed out doors before sun
rise or allowed to remain out after
sunset.
3. When the Flag is raised at
ceremonies all present should stand
at attention and salute with right
hand, or If sitting, should arise and
uncover.
4. When the Flag is passing on
parade or review the spectator,
whether man or boy, should uncover
and stand, or if sitting, should arise
and uncover.
3. II is an unwritten law in the
Navy that the Flag is never 10 be
washed, as il is always to be con-
sidered immaculate. The flag should
never be allowed to trail or lay on
the ground or be left out over night
or be displayed in stormy weather
6. When any other Flag is dis
played with our National Flag, Old
Glory must always be on the right
or above. The only exception is the
Church Flag of our Navy This
Flag on naval vessel is hoisted
above Old Glory only while divine
service is going OF, and il typities
God above country.
Z. When used for mourning on a
staff or pole the Flag should be
hoisted to top mast for moment,
then lowered to the position OF half
mast; and at sunset the Flag should
be hoisted TO the top and then lower
ed. If used on bier or coffin should
be at the head.
s. Old Glory may be displayed
outdoors any fine day, not necessar-
lily a holiday. The Flag should never
be used as a cover for a desk. box
or table where anything can be
placed on it, The only object that
can with propriety be laid on Old
Glory is the Bible. thus signfying the
submission of the nation the Flag
represents to God.
g. The Flag should never be
placed below person sitting, al
ways above. II is questionable even
If it is proper to wave Old Glory
TO salute anyone, but instead the
Flag is always to receive the salute.
On shore the Flag is never dipped.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03

10. The Flag should never be
placed upside down. This is recog-
nized as signal of distress and must
never be made use of only in case
OF extreme danger.
II. Love Old Glory, our Nations
Flag so dearly that you. under all
circumstances, will help those in au-
thority to uphold the honor of our
Flag and the Republic it represents.
II. Old Glory should be in every
house and preserved and cared for
like the photograph of dear parent
and placed after using it in a safe
place, with reverence; and when old
should be placed liz a glass case or
vase.
13. A recognized salute to the
Flag and one that should be encour-
aged throughout the land, is when
al attention the following words be
quietly spoken: II pledge my allie
glance to the Republic for which it
stands; one nation, indivisible, with
Liberty and Justice to ALL"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03
Will OFFER
RIGHT OF WAY
Milwaukee Makes Plans To Have
Waste Land Used

Waste Land Used
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway has decided to offer all
unused lands of the company to the
people to raise food stuffs. While
potato raising seems to be the popu-
lar idea, in order to avoid a surplus
of that commodity and the shortage
of others, the company's agricultur-
al bureau is in touch with the agri-
cultural department at Washington
and the agricultural departments of
the state universities along the Mil
waukee system and the railroad
agents will be in a position to advise
the people as to what best to plant
in every section.
1t was also decided to have the
cOmpany's agents get in touch with
the farmers at once to ascertain what
their wants are going to be for addi-
tional help, seed and supplies in gen.
eral; all to be reported to the general
Office in Chicago and followed up
from that end. Others have been is
sued to superintendent to have ag-
ricultural implements and farmers
supplies given the right of way and
tractors, plows, seeders, harrows and
such freight sent through by fast
freight if necessary.
Arrangements have been started to
obtain effort to induce the $4,000
employees of the company to start
vegetable gardens and raise part of
their consumption at least.
Follow the big crowds to the Cres-
cent Theatre every night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03
COSTLY PAPER

With the advancing cost of white
paper, announcements like the fol-
lowing may be looked for in the
magazines: Authors submitting
manuscript are requested to enclose
small sum TO defray cost of rejec-
ton slip. life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03
CULTIVATE THE CITY FLOWER

BY a vote of the general public a
very large majority favored the Mas
turtium for our city flower. They
come in different varieties, the dwarf
and the fall, or climbing variety.
Everybody use the Nasturtium in
flower boxes. parkings and all con-
spicuous places.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03

Single Comb r. l. Red eggs Use
per setting or 81 per hundred Baby
chicks $12 per hundred. See Mrs.
John Griffith, Route or phone
6A4. 14-4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03
WHILE THE AMERICAN FLAG
is STILL FLOATING

/ have another car load of Ne
braska upland hay on track. Now is
the time to buy and avoid higher
prices. L. c. Johnson
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-03
Full Pedigree Lazzarone
Chestnut Horse Foaled 1891. By Spendthrift.

Winners of the Suberban Handicap
and s26,535, (Son of AUSTRALIAN AEROLITE
LEXINGTON A great horse and sire Of KINGSTON
HASTINGS, LAMPLIGHTER. ec).
Out of Spnaway, Ga stake winner dam Srdeaway
MONMOUTH Montauk Spinaong Lazarone Handspun, Whir
Splinter Etc., by imp bennington; by imp
Eclipse; by lexington Imp Emildia. tdam Of imp
Australian by Emius Persian by Whske Variety Sell
Soothsayer; Sprie by Bobta Catherine (sister
Coibr by Woodpecker; Camilla, by Trentham CoQuee by
Compton Barb Sister Regulus by Godolphn Arabian
winning s races second three times and third
At three he four second,
victories comprised the Distiers Stakes Laonia Derby II
Sheephead Bay pounds, defeating
others.
He started five times four ole, finishing
muddy track BROOKLYN Handicap concedng
pipe (the winner pounds and beating Sir Walter
Others third for the Brookdae Handicap
burban Handicap, IA miles in 2O74 with 1l5
Sir Walter Domino Declare Rubicon and Song Dance
The pedigree of the stallion Captain Elder,
NJ Grggs Audubon Audubon County Ia Described follows:
Registered the Thoroughbred.
Stud Book No. 4141S Color Brown,
about the size Of foaed in 1904 Has
examined in the Office Iowa Department Agriculture
and is hereby certified that the said stallion
ed in the stud book duly recognized by the Iowa De-
partmen of Agriculture Des Mones Iowa examined
by Dr. Elery Veterinarian March 10 1915
certified being all diseases
enumerated in the stallion law
Dated at Des Mones this 10th day of March 1917.
A. r. COREY
Secretary Department Agriculture.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-01-08

Fourth 81 the sou,hwe., Quarter Of Section
Twen,y.sevcn t2Il. In Township SiNty.t~o
(sal. Of hsoys Forty Ao);, by a warranty
Collins. ii. Vile. dated March 81. 1875. q
ss,% ""s r.so.d. Of .4ia county. tina, IL. .sd
warranty decd Is " last transfer Of ,. .nld
tits have no knowledge or Indignation %
To whether the said Dexter q. FNthhorn 10
living or deadi that u he Is dead. certain
or claim To derive = title and claim to said
rea, estate M the consort, heirH, devlsees
donsss. alisnecs. and Immediate. mssns or
remote. voluntary or Involuntary grantees OF
J. brlnssar was y.s,sd with the e. .lmpl.
Quarter Of section Thirty.fo tsO; In
Township sisty-two ts?). of Range Forty
irinssar and wife dated May 81. 1854. q
record In Book "E" At page So Of said
records that ssld warranty dssd 10 IL: last
transfer Of said claim. or title TO ssid rssi
Information Is TO whether the said 4. y.
lrinssar L. living or dead; that y he 70
dead. certain unknown persons. defsndans.
herein. derive OF claim 70 derive 2 title and
heirs. dsvissss. donssa. alisn.ss, and imms-
dists. mssns or remote. voluntary or IN.
voluntary grantees Of said 4. J. brinss.r.
liter. John j. Lisiiissr. Emma LisLiitsr. Mar
tin L. Lieiiitsr and Laura =. Liehlltsr are
Vested with the Tee simple title 10 Lot One
Of Section Thlrty-four (sll. In Township
sixty.two (s2). Of Range Forty (to: By 2
warranty dssd dated August 2. 1889. o. record
In Book ii2 q pas. % q the RAJ s.s Z,
ID Y u: last transfer q .s!d s:T &c. o.
no LsovIsSss Or Information = 70 vh:thsr
The ssid Eiissbsth Llekiitsr. Ann Licilitsr.
H.t,a L. Listii,sr and Laura Z. z:
r.; :.::s:: Z i ~:
dants hersln. derive Q! claim TO derive .
title aad claim % ssid real estate q u:
eonsoIt, hslrs. dsvissss. donsss. alisnsss. and
voluntary sFantsss Of gneh Of the ssid uiaa-
bstA L.saitss. Az. Lsssit:s. JOB. Z; L'ee!s;
L:s.. = I:sl.ss, :: ny = $500 .s 4. Ut e:
s.s t,U. " !ss.. - s g tssS. 4
6 ~ s !! 81 49,: -: :ss;'bs 49, r. T.
i.s!s q ssssst = ,ys's.; = = 80 ~
i g 8: 5. "a q. =. Siss.,1c - :: -.
~ q isissnsllse g = vkaAs - ~
Dsy1 lsshlit9 q nyiag = - ~ ~
atle = ~ 81 80. - q = -
co3eln ynA1eWa 19eeeA esesen0 -
S.ss: = q. e S:s'' !: ~: e. -
-. -: ;.i.::s e ,R.sS
- & - lsv0 Isskna -
On |. ~ u ~ = ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-22
NJ Repay You to Give Them Prop
or Care and Attention.

We all wear shoes II we manage
EN- rightly they will last ldugcr. we
III not need 81 many new ones and
...erc with be more left for others. The
following suggestions from the leath
er aud paper laboratory Of the United
States department Of agriculture can
he utilized by every one who walks.
Shoes should be- oiled or grcnscd
whenever the leather begins to get
hard or dry They should Ice brushed
Thoroughly aud then an thr dirt and
mud tint remains washed of with
warm water. the excess water being
takca on with dry elothi While the
SHOES are srill wet nud warm apply
the 81 or grease with Il ~wah Of wool
or ia,.ncl II Is best Ia lave the oil or
grcns, about MS warm u, tin hand can
bear ahd it should j." rubhrd well
into the leather preferably with the
palm If urrr,>ar, tlcel can be- mp
piled 60 dry lca'hr: aut il p"uctratcS
better when tlc lat'r i, vet After
Treatment the Shnr~ should Ice left Ia
dry IN place that Is warm not hot
Castor oil is satisfactory Tor shoes
that Arc to br polished Tor palmer
rootgcar ncntSfuot. fish oil or olcinc
may Ice substituted II 1t Is desired to
mnh" The shoes and boots more water.
proof beef tnllow may hc added to any
of these substances TT the rate of half
pound of t1llow 10 Il pint Of oil. The
edge Of The sole and the welt should be
gr"n~ed Thoroughly Too much grease
cannot hr applied to THESE parts
simple method ~ making the solcs
more durable. rliahlc ana water re.
si>tant is to Swab them occasionally
with linsccd oil setting them aside to
dry overnight
Man, Of the common Shoe poiShcs
are harmful 10 leather All those
which contain >ulphuric hylrochloric
or uNalic aHlS. iurpculuc, bcnziu" or
Other olaiir solvents have a tendency
70 hnrdcu the leather aud make il more
Liable to cravt
II is poor economy. loo. to wear n
shoe with lie heel badly worn on on
side rhi> illrowS the Shoe OFT
Shaue and mny soon result IN its rum.
II !. also lih.lg to cause temporary
inilt :" IT," iort
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-22
GENERALS TO VISIT FRANCE
Commanders OF Training Camps 4
Tour Battle Fronts.

Was ing,nn Sept. ~ Rcsnlar am
national guard ronera, onic RS com
handing divisional training camps are
Ia b. sent to :urep" ON an obserya
lion tour of the battle fronts
They will return 20 carry on theii
training duties AT the close OF th'
tour
|, Is assumed tina, II possible eyer,
division commander will have oppar
'uniiy IN time 10 tam'li'riyc Inn 80
with cruel war o1nd'ion ahroai
The Earl, stages Of mobNz' ~ =
irninin, %; the national su"rd and M
,innal rrml divisions will be leu Z
HE brigade and reSn.nial connani
ers
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-22
TWO GERMAN U-BOATS SUNK
American Boat May Have Been II
North Sea Fiaht.

Copenhagen. sep - Two G rniar
submarines have bran sunk by B.i'i-i
naval forces reports tie irrg"n c1r
respondent OF the Tiden- Tesn.
Six men from the r-hoa,s wer,
taken prisoners.
An armed British steamship in tn
North Sea sank a German Suhma m
which was Smelling a neutral .ailiu.
vessel. The second submarine wa.
sank by British torpedo boat de
stroycr while attacking an armn,
steamship
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-22
American Vessel Sank u.soat.

Chrisiiania. Sept - The Berger
correspondent OF The Alionh'ad,t say,
the armed steamship which sank Z
German submarine while the l'-hia
was Smelling q neutral sailing ship
was an american vessel.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-22
POLICEMAN SLAIN.
IN ELECTION RIOT.
Three Others MuTderouSIy As
sauIIed in Philadelphia.
TWO ARE HELD FOR MUROEF
One Of the Factions Imported Gunner
For Election Purposes"--one
Them Makes Statement.


Philadelphia. sept "a The pr
mary election IN this cIty WAS az nj
ed By murder aud r.otug in the iii
ward known Tor years as the Blood.
Filth.
George A. tpplry a Policeman. wa
shot and hii.d aud James \ care!
mercantile apEr ,er and John Hem.
Maurcr an assistant district attorney
were beaten witt blackIa.bs when al
tackled in Delaney street, west o.
Sixth ny sana Of summon hrough
10 the city Tor election purpose
This was the climax Of riot a
the Finlcttcr club. 81 Spruce street
and three hours ~ excitement in tn,
fifth ward when the polls opened FOL
the primary election Six Shot
were fired In the riot TUESDAY nigh
and six men were beaten up
Ffty.siN arrests were made OF
charges o. fraudulent voting. All tn
prisoner Obtained their release toi
hcarine. later
The murder and blackjaclins q.
CURED just OF ID tho polling plac
Of thc iN'ccnr division n The ward
G27 polnncry tre"t
Carey is "hc " The McNia 10
forces. ana 4 opp' ~ ror lcal'r-u.l
of the ward # ,4e n"u'-eh ,"'de
OF tlc Narr c'iaa
Care, Is lndija'" for select coun
Gilman (rm "tho dth." and 50 81
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-22
How to Give Good Advice.

The best way to give good advice is TO
set good example When others see
how quickly you get over your cold by
taking Chamberlain Cough Remedy
they are likely to follow your example
This remedy has been in use for many
years and enjoys AN excellent reputa-
tatlon Obtainable everywhere
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-22
Simple Remedy.

name in French.
Then why don't they try it in English?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-22
AUSTRIAN ANSWER TODAY
Reply 20 the pope Said 10 Contain
Detailed Discussion Of Suggestions.

Amsterdam, sent - Austria's re-
ply TO Pope Brucdiei's peace pr0pns
ais. says fh" Nirnna \lleom,ine u !
tung. viii BE- handed 20 the papal Nun
clio at Vienna to-day and published Of
SaturdaN
The reply will rnnilnc itself to Z
detailed discussion IF the pope's sus
gestons The rnpofi that 4, viii con
tain new AMI aston shing peace pro
posals thr ueN nfp"r ads Is b %
lutely ~ ra-'ar.r with ,hr Facts
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-22
Con..ipa,ion the Father of Many Ills.

~ the numerous ills that affect hu-
manly large share start with consti-
patton. Keep your bowels regular and
the may be avoided. When laxative
is needed take Chamberlain Tablets.
They not only move the bowels but i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen the
digestion Obtainable everywhere
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-22
The Proof OF 1t.

TA.- concert business is going to the
lgs
Why so?
Toe many bark-arolles in the pro
gram
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-22
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

Tire Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASrEt.ISS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria. enrichcs the blood and builds upthc sys-
Ten - sue touic FOR adults and children. 6Uc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-22
&Cornpany
Howard & Lexington SITS.
Baltimore

Shopping by Mail
Is Easy : D.: /:
when you do your
shopping at B a lii
more's Best Store. A
letter or post card
stating your needs
will bring you detailed
descriptions and pri-
ces, as we'll as sam
pies OF materials, if
you specify what you
want.
" The information you
receive will be fresh
and up to the minute.
Styles change con-
stantly, and this store
keeps abreastoft them,
which is something
that, OF necessity, the
house which issues a
catalogue cannot do.
" Your order, when re-
ceived, will be filled
by an experienced
shopper-.--one W h o
takes pride in giving
her customers intelli-
gent service. And,
so far as is possible,
the same young wo-
man will fiji all sub
sequent orders, so
that the longer you
deal here the better
you will be served.
We deliver purchases OF
any amount up to $500
free by Parcel Post within
the limits OF the first and
second zones.
Purchases Of $500 OF
over are delivered free
by Parcel Post anywhere
In the United States.
AdrA16AGzA: MMNd@
Baltimore, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-22

rF this SCI. ioy r1'r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
Furnishings to Make the
J. Home Look Beautiful

west, in the east. and in different
parts Of the country to meet different
needs.
Now is the time to give a joyous
color to the room so that the cool
breezeS will watt to and fro. Consist
ent variety" is the theme Of the small
living room. The quality that makes
furniture is not age, but its interest
ing features. Fashion. one of the words
dearest to the American heart, invades
the realm of interior decorating only
so far as not to interfere with individ-
ual tastes. 1t is not SO much what you
put in a room as what you leave out,
and the well chosen accessories may
lend distinction even to the smallest
interior in such a way that the small
things point to the true character Of
the room. Arrange your room Sc as to
meet the requirements Of all those who
frequent it.
my library was 'Dukedom' enough"
Books tend to create q home at
mosphere, and for one thing bookcases
keep the chairs from standing in SER
ried rows and assist in grouping them
socially in the mid-roon. Open book
shelves and comfortable chairs create
an agreeable sense.
Doors may not only be doors, but
may add to the harmonious effect by
having long Japanese prints in their
narrow panels, or panelled with Gre
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26

"That each in his house should
abide, therefore Is the world so wide"
The word home always conjures up
something different than just bricks
piled up in a wall-Something that
satisfies our physical and mental needs
Of comfort and beauty frequently
mingle with loving thoughts and MEM
cries. The first houses were really
built az affairs to keep something
sacred and we do well If we keep that
ideal in our mind today. Large or
small, the house should be built with
respect, built to stand rough storms,
built to imply a beauty BETTING the
protecting Of something really prec-
ious.
RusEin says: "As rich and full Of
pleasantness as may be. within and
without, built to express mans con-
seriousness of beauty, his character, his
occupation, and partly his history, so
that it may bear record of all material
things that he has loved and ruled
over and set the stamp Of himself upon,
the sign Of his honor, gaadness, suf-
fering, built so that respect may be
shown it, that it might be honored and
loved by his children and children's
children"
Now so significant is the develop
ment Of the home loving spirit in
America that we have what might be
termed distinct architecture in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
Ship Discount Ended.

New York World: Washington-The
clause in the tariff law granting a 5
per cent discount in duties to imports
brought in American ships or ships of
nations with which the United States
has favored nation treaties was an
nulled as unconstitutional by the SUI
preme court.
Through Justice Holmes the court
held that the discount clause, designed
to aid in upbuilding the American
merchant marine. was imperative al
together because it conflicted with ex-
listing treaties.
States has the socalled favored ma
ton" clause in commercial treaties
protested against the provision as a
discrimination and violation Of
treaty provisions.
Nations which did not have such
treaties also made protests and the
operation Of the law was held up while
the cases were taken through the low
er courts and up to the supreme court.
Meanwhile the regular duties were
collected, until the federal treasury
amassed between $25. 100000 and $780,
100000, which has been held ready to
return to importers in case the court
decided the clause was invalid.
The % nations with which the
United states has commerce ana
navigation" treaties guaranteeing reci-
procal exemption from discriminating
duties are: Argentine, Austria. Hun
gary, Belgium, Bolivia, China, Colon
bia, Corea, Costa Rica, Denmark,
France, Germany, Great Britain
Greece, Honduras, Italy, Japan, LIZ
IBERIA, Netherlands, Norway, Paraguay,
Spain and Sweden.
The most important countries with
out such treaties are Brazil, Bulgaria,
Chile, Mexico. Nicaragua, Portugal,
Rumania, Russia. Uruguay. Venezuela
and Switzerland.