davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
No,1partiian 2easne.

9l. 6. GoipnleD, Er91tbe11t for
Notional geo11partiian 2eague, Scr
teller 10000 6nrmere, og Soiepb
Gilbert, 2igue11s @eneraloirefter,
+ poa syrifob moo &autio,t. Sc
itoI mpbe 6oirmo11t, Mlartin Co.,
oen II. @forts for Mcttel1 ser. sln=
fla9e,1 lD6er paa Spfor6rin> til Sp=
rpr og ct baleret paq CIT Hon1flet
u6itcot al 2iaacn Sul1i % Gipet
fpoerole gn1beostnp11o SEN Gang
for oercS @o6fjet,6elle.
Set er bare Ct politiif &onplot
for at fpele '2isaen," erflnrcoe
91onportiion @ollgresmano fra 9to.
0ofota Sobn %. 8aer. rsSeg er
oberbepilt ON, at ser fife CT no9en
9SlloDalitet blunbt 2igae,1s 2e0ere.
0mtrent aft, bbo6 hi for gjort, Dor
peret friminelt forprGngt at bore
SLENDER. Sen elnflogc, at 2eocr11e
lonme11inor Jig oprprlf ON at AZ
boloe 1>nge Mn11b fra at bperpe Zig,
CT boleret pou 2igacrs 8eltr9bel=
icr for at bolbe Gornerfarlene paa
Sarnnen / 5te6e11 for at faa Sem
truffet til oe ltore 8Der beb oe beje
Hrifer. 2igoen ienlfer paa ingen
Moo6e at bol6e. Mn11o borte fra
9lrnper, mcon1i11ore Sc fan qiorc
Mrmeeu mere >goot 1ou1 Ero6ucc1tcr
ems Iom 4rigcre."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
Tinlano.

2plfe Sropper CT un6er>Geis for
at bj91pc 6irlono. Sra @isbp tcle-
groferes til ~glitonblaoet" at en-
tplf Glfoore, ser belto6 al &rpble-
re, Sorpe0ojagere> Gorpeooboooe o9
Eransportifibe, ioos fare forbi Get
lollo / nor0lig 9fetning, antogelig
nleo &l1rlen for Molanbspcr1e, ser
bill blipe benDttet 1onl mtolertioig
Salis for Sperotionerne, ti1feies
Oct.
Sen fonicrpotioe Bresle / 5per-
rig onier 8eipttellen al Molonos.
pernc font Ell notl1rlig Splge al
Sberrigs Nrgtelle al at bjplpe
|Sinlon0 mes at befip1npe 8ollcbe-
pifernes 93pocgor0iltcr.
st telegram ira set officielle
rusiilfe NDbe0sbl1reou flyer, at BD.
en- Ecberfflet, Is @3il fra Jinlanos
Sopeoltoo Sellinofors> bor fapitr1,
leret til 8ollcbepiferne og 600
Spioeaoroiltcr bleb fanget. &eoe-
gorollterne ilog Spi6e9aroiiterne
beo Gerfola.
Spiflon0 bor forlnelt unoerrettet
olle neutrole &egjeril1ger ON fin
9enltgt at ienoe bcbpbne6e Stprfer
til Sinlono ~proDiioriif" og for at
oprette ~ell miolcrtibig Jorraa0s.
bolis" poa 9(alon0seerne. 0enne
Stfnpotion bil blipe foretoget uifgl-
&c Nnmooning fra Ti1lan6s ToIf"
log for at gjenoprette Or6en.
TlDgtl1l11ge fra 6i1lon6 meloer
tiltogenoe l1bilje mos Sperria
blonot Sinnerne, ser iffe er billiqe
til at oberlo6e Spcrrig 9(olanbs-
perne. @ituationen i @eIitnqsfors
bliper ltooig perre. @pen er ,oen
Srs0 og 9fs0egar6tlter,1c fortlptter
lneo at begaa @rlliombeoer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
Mnm9nien.

Sen eltrigife lloeurigsn1inilter
0rep e5erl1in bar forlongt, at
Song Seroinan6 al Rumenien lfaI
obolcere til Soroel for fin Bro6er
@1lbel1n eller en- al Solicit balgt
Gfterfelger. Men Greosun6erbano.
l111gerne er ilaoet fell. Set forlpoer,
at Song Serbinanos Sbor til GEN.
trolmagterne bar ,tiIfreosjtillenoe.
anore tplfe 8laoe flyer, at Jreos-
l''loerbonollngerne blep ofbru0t,
toroi 9r. bon &1,blmann og @rep
e6er11in, oen tplfc ou sen gjtriglf.
1'ngarlfe uoenrigsn1il,ilter, bIen
olot til 8reit=2itobjf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
FRA Eurnpa.
Selsiif GrHerins angaaenbe
6ertlinns SnIe
Mr#1O.

Vt%NtUYS rLulC.
0c1 belgilfe ll6enrigsmilliIter
8aron Sc 8roql1epille afgap fpI.
'ge1roe Grflpring angaoenoe Sen tp-
lfe &igsfanller Wreb bon &ertlings
|liblte Snle::
~9cn belgilfe Megierings Gyms.
moo0er er fienOt og far life foron-
bret fig. Gen lto6feitebe Dem gam
lfe nplig. S lit Soar til Batifanet
Ben "a. Geccn1ber log6e Sen:
~Mooerldn6ets og &oloniernes
S11tegritet, politilf, pfononliif os
nilitrr llai6angigbe6 u6en 8eti,t.
gelle eller. Snoifrenfing, Sfa6eser-
1totnirg og Gorantier moo @jenta.
gelle of Operfol6et 1914 er Sc
ufrqpigeligc @etingelier ior en- ret.
feroig Tre0 for 8clgicns Be6fom.
me11be."
Sen belgiife Staggering bor alle-
reoe erflpret og gientaget, at Sen
ltfe bil 6rpfte Jre6 un6tagen i TeI.
lcslfob meo Sc Magter, Ser garan,
tereoe oets Selplta,r6igbeo> oa lom
bor opfplot fine Sorpligtcller mos
8elgien."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
spife Sister.

Set tpife Sppr6, ipurget al DO:
re itorc Snrferere, bar braat Sre0
i Muslono>" telcgrafereoe 8ellerer
til Migsfonilcr @ertling.
us5i ipler opb Gafneln'neltgbe>
moo @uo. Min 9(rlnes itolte Sc
orifter % init Golfs 6ooronaffeoe
l1obolbenbco cr ailoe til ipecic]
Gilfreosbc0 9plf 8loo % tpif &ul
tl,r er b1epen frcllt. Seq pnlter at
nbtrpffe min barn,eltc Sat for Sc:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
ssopan os sibirien.

0e britiife, franife og ita1icl1ifc
9(mboslooprer 3ofio CT blepct
paologt / 6pllesifab at ann1ob:
SSapun ON at tage 0e np0pen0ige
@friot for at betrpgge Sc 9lllierc=
ocs ssSl1tcresier Sibirien, ifp1ge
"DoilD Moil". 8lo0et tilfpjer, at
Sen omerifanife f9lmbosla6pr pelrtes
life at billie lutte Jig til oennc
An1noenl11g, men at ingen forrro-
1igenbe Sl11tninger bgr 6rages ber=
of oa ingcn onlerifonif Mo0itano
|bentes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
Vnoernprens Sbar til ApnpartiIan
Geagne.


6. $. 9obioion, fulrgerenoe @be..
riff for @amiep County, og tre.
embeosrra1lo ! an6re gonntper, bill.
1ffe blibe iuspenoeret fra oereg
embeoer lom for1ongt af Nonparti.
ian 2eagne, erflpreoe @uberngr
Bnr11quilt efter l1n6erretning fra
observation-disclosures &ontor ON, at
embeosm9roene lite fun6e anfla.
ges for mis1ig gmbe0sfgriel paa.
@rnno af Sn0ifri0en moo 2igaer,.
95b9ertff 8 9. g. See al essacflon
eout1tp bill Dog lnaaife blipe beot.
ON en- officiel 5orfloring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
Nrite fyribebslaan.

Den 6. '9lpril, SEN fsrlte s(orsbog
for oe 6orcneoe Stoters Geltagelie
/ &rigcn, bir &ompagnen for Set
treble sribeosloan begp,l0e. Dcn pil
bare ire eller fire Tiger. 2aoncts
Gum, @enten og on6et, iooion1
sS1tobefslinsear al 0bligationer al
ti0ligere l1bItebelier, Gorfolostio oe
9erminbetalinger, er enonu life BE-
ftemt;. .rb 2obgibning moa til, fer
Hlanerne Tan orones.
Dct 6aftum, at D6erligere 2ob=
ginning frapes, tDoer poo, at 2oo=
net bliper for mere emo $3,6O0,=
100000, Set relterenoe al oe ou=
tboriiercbe, men enon1t life 1.o5te6=
te Sbligationcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
Mab / pripatc Suite belaglast.

Mab pripatc Suite bclaglast.
Dulutb Yoliti far foretaget cl1
&u55ia / ct pripot &us, og be1log-
1oet 600 Yuno Sl1ffcr og 1000
Tun6 Mcl, ion, ibaobe beret iam=
let / flere Weoaneocr. &o55iaen bleb
forctaget efter OpGpsninger gioet
SEN berpprenoe Ma6aon1i11iltrotor
og gjercn hlep orrelteret unoer en-
nplig pebtogcr1 Gpfororol,ing, ser
ajsr OpertrGbelle al &c feocrale
Moofororoninger ltrofborc o9 ipt=
ter en- Min6lteml>lft of $50.
Mo6aominiltrationcn ontp0cr, at
ser er 8euiier for, of flerc @ogn=
1o6ninger Mel oe Suffer ifjules
pribote Sjcln / 9ul1>tb, og Yolitict
pil foretage llnoerlggellc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
Serre Stnbenter.

@eo Statsuniberiitetet / gbon1=
paign, Sl1., bar Ser iio1te l1ge
1861 9tu6enter ferre ems for ct
4ar fioen Ser er mi ca. $500 5tu-
oenter. Reogangen ifDl6es Rrige,1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
An1prtka.
@rpbinse fra &rigen uplrres~

200 @p11o ct / Sort Mc&enrD
Ga., og mo6tager llnoerpis,1lng
ser ifal gjgre bem ififfet til al
1gr9e for fig lelp.
Oe flelte al 0em er blepen gas:
forgiftet, ronte al Bomber elle1
brn11ot. l1noer 10 Hroce,lt bar mi,
ltet 9lrme eller Sen. Oe er / 9uoe=
ren ird Is til 40 9[ar og af a1le
2ipsfillinger, fra YrGlter og Bro=
fcslorer til Slrbej6erc og ul9roe.
Mpn0ene bitter u66annct bl. a.
Seg1ingt Sailing, &urpmageri, Ste:
nogrofi, Maifinlfripring % Sncb.
ferarbej0e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
aaffe-4b,n;n;itrator.

8oibi1gtom +. Marts. Yre-
iioen for SEEM Dorf &affe og Suf=
fcrbsrs George 50. 2alpremc blep
i @oar al Ma6nomi1iitrationcn iat
/ Spiolen for 5or6elingen al al
&dffc 6e Torene0e 5tater. @o11
pil poaie, at Snofgrlelen or0entlig
forbeles blonot &jgbme116cne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
Gelge,1bc blipcr terrc / 9(or

Og felgen6e bill FEMME i Mor::
lltab, Misiouri, sSloribo, W1in=
nelota, Bpom'ng, gfebabo, ,&cnt,,=
|cfp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
9i1g taget af uTntnrc"= Bitten.

'Minneapolis Gbomber Of Com:
merce's 0ireftion bor bei1uttet al
lnSpenOere u5ut1tre" -&an6el / Nltg
Eau Winnenpo1is &ornmarfe0 ct
MI "Sntare" -San0el / Sbe6e, SAB:
re og slug opbapet. SSgjen itaar fun
Mojs og 2infre; men 6isie ipIges
fnn pao &ontant-Baiis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-08
iyprb1tbsamcu6emeutet.

llnoerbulet Seras' Seg1slatnr
bar peotaget 9}elolutionen for 9fa=
Utilization al Set fp6erale 6orbuos=
omen6en1e11t neb Il MOO 80 Stell1=
mer. Billeu goor MI til 5enotet.
s g1eip Serlep bor Sulets repl,=
blifonife &onterensmeolemmer mcb
26 moo is Gten1mer beiluttct life
lat gjpre 11nget mes Sen al 9lclp
eSerleps 5cnot forr. Ons6og bco=
togne @icbaros=8i!l ON Senpis,1ing
al set feoerole 6orbu0samenbement
It'll Stotens @p1gere. 0ette o1,togcs
at 9jbre set al me6 Gagen for
benne 2egislatl,rs Be6fommc116c.
0e Stoter, lon1 bar tilltelnt 9eo=
tioro1 Yrobi6ttion Mmc11oementct,
Ter:
1. Mislisiippi.
9. @irginio.
3. &e11tuctp.
4. SDb Goroliua.
5. Nor0 Oafoto.
NotionaI EroDibition pil treoe /
&roIt ct Mor cfter at SC np6benoiae
36=Stots s=2egisloturer bor tilltent
|Sorloget.
&entucfp CT Sen fprltc vpaobe"
Stot> 1om bor tilltemt National
Gorb11b bsomcnOeme11tet.
6glge1,oe 5tater og Serritorier
|cr lu1oer Frobibition fra uc0fpjeoe
The Robesonian., 1918-12-30
MFLUENZAAROBBER OF
HEALTH AND STRENGTH
Leaves Vlctls OF Recent Epidemic Weakened Rundown Con
dlton from Which Most Are Slow Recover
SAYS GOOD NOURISHING FOoD Is BEST STRENGTH MAKER
BUT MUST BE ASSIMILATED NOT WASTED

III you ike thousands of others.
have just come through an attack of
Influenza, you know, how greatly it
has weakened and undermined your
whole system. You are back at work,
but weak on your pins" and unable
to stand the strain of hard daily eff
fort without quickly tiring.
You are weak, listless, run down
and lack strength and reserve force at
the very season Of the year when you
should be at your physical best to with
stand the rigors and hardships of the
hard winter season just before you.
Strength an dhealth come back very
slowly after influenza or Pneumonia
unless you adopt systematic plan of
body building. 1t is folly to let Ma
ture take its course without help and
equally foolish to dose the stomach
with strong stimulants or so-called
tonics which whip and lash the jaded
nerves into spasmodic temporary ac-
ton.
The best way to quickly regain lost
strength, flesh and health, says we'll
known authority, is through the orig
inal source of all strength---your daily
food. Food however, produces flesh
strength and normal health only in
the proportion in which it's nourishing
elements are absorbed by the blood
Your illness has thrown your assimi-
lative organs out of condition and you
are failing to absorb the full nourish-
ment your food contains. Probably
sixty, percent of the fats, sugags
starches, proteins etc., of your meals
are, instead of going into your BLOOD
to nourish your body, passing right
taI
unassimilated, much as unburned Goa
falls through an open furnace CRATE.
This merely means that the assimi
lative functions of your stomach ant
lntesrines need something to get then
working right again. There is nothing
better for this purpose than the fam
Dreco-which has been called thu
strength making.
Dreco is not tonic in the ordinaril!
accepted sense. 1t does not of itsel
build strength and flesh but a spoon
full, taken with your meals for few
days acts upon every mouthful yo1
eat, first separating all the fats, oils
sugars, starches and other ingredient
that make flesh and strength, from tn
useless waste matter and then prepar
ing all the fat-making nourishing ele
ments into form which your bloo
can readily absorb and distribut
throughout your body.
The effect is quickly felt. S5rengt
energy and lost weight are quickl
restored in natural way without tn
need of false tones or stimulants. L
just few days you should look, ac
feel and be your old true self agar
Dreco is perfectly harmless ar
strongly endorsed by the physician
who use it. 1t is dispensed here
Lumberton by all good druggists.
you have had influenza and are stl
feeling weak and run down, 70
should by all means give Dreco trla
The Robesonian., 1918-12-30
NEWS ITEMS AND COMMENT
Jews In PO-
land.
Corresnondence of The Robesonian.

Correspondence of The Robesonlan.
Lumberton, R. 5, Dec. 26.-1t is
ploriously gratifying to have enjoyed
another Christmas. But while IN thou
sands of homes there was joy unspeak-
able, in many other homes there was
naught but gloom. We sympathlze
with all who did not have JOY.
We are glad SO many OF our dear
bows got in to spend Christmas with
the loved ones at home. Nothing we
have is too good for them.
Miss Winnie Cashe of Lake CITY,
Mr.. Joe Cole of Hymen and Mr.. Al
ton Anderson of Horny, also Mr.. B: T..
Blake of Vancouver, Wash, and Mr..
C.. D. West of Camp Jackson, were
among those from distance who were
esteemed guests during Christmas;
the two latter being honorably DIS
charged from military service:
1t was a real privilege to be at
Smyrna yesterday and speak to- a
wellnigh packed house of eager us
teners. The singing was splend'd
There was no frolic around bunch
of bushes in the house but fine Sc
lection was rendered by the nrganist
while the little folks and young peo,,
ple marched through the alsles and
received their presents at the hands
of their beloved superintendent, Mr
Boyd Davis, and secretary, Mr.. >: y
Davis. A similar service was helc
at Cedar Grove and we are pleased tt
learn it was greatly enjoyed.
1t would seem that after Polant
had suffered so much of every fright
fulness and terror to be imagined @.
the Hun she would be more human
in her dealings with the poor Jew
in her midst, many of whom are Du
refugees. However, the following
from one Of Lord Byson's "HebreV
Melodies" is both descriptive and sug
gestive of poor suffering Israel eve
since she rejected the blessed Christ
"Tribes of the wandering feet an
weary breast,
How shall ye flee away and be
rest?
TIE wild dove hath her nest, the TO
his cave, :,
Mankind their country-Israel tn
grave" r
There seems to be brighter da
Gawring for Israe! now tnat EnglaL
has conquered the Turk IN the no
Lard, and we nope she Will aga
be al home, accept the Savior and
free to enjoy the freedom and sa
Z yation she so much needs
The passing of Mr.. Will liam Lest
Rowan at his home in the northel
part of Lumberton Saturday nigf
December the 21st, is greatly deplore
He was liked by all who knew hi
and his life apparently; was full
promise. But the Bible says, I'm 9
midst of life we are in death" y
funeral was conducted Monday mor
ing in the home and the remains we
The Robesonian., 1918-12-30

Legislation authorizing increase Of
the permanent enlisted strength Of the
navy from 131 900 men to 217, 900 was
recommended to the House Of Con-
gress naval affairs committee last
week by Captain H. Laning, acting
chief of the bureau of navigation.
This would include 5000 seamen,
$4,000 apprentice seamen and firemen
in training; $4,000 in trade schools
for training, and 5000 in the flying
corps.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-30

taken to the family cemetery near
Smyrna church for interment. All
the loved ones have our sincere SYM
pathy.
J. M. FLEMING.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-30

Feel languid, weak, run down?
Headache? Stomach "off ?" A good
remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask
your druggist. Price, $1.25.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07
COOPS FOR HENS AND CHICKS
Loss is Large Where Unrestricted
Range Is Allowed - Guard
Against Cats and Rats.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture0
If the mother hen is allowed to
range unrestricted with her chicks
she frequently takes her brood
through wet grass and as a result
some are chilled and die especially
the weaker ones which are likely to
be left behind. Where this careless
system of management is practiced
the loss of young chicks is large.
When a coop is provided for the hen
such losses are largely prevented.
Any style of coop which is dry,
ventilated and can be closed at night
to protect the brood against cats, rats
and other such animals and which
while combining the hen will allow the
chicks to pass in and out freely after
they are a few days old. will be sat
isfaetory The hen should be con-
fined until the chicks are weaned.
though small yard may be attached
10 the coop, if desired, to allow the
hen to exercise. The fence can be
raised from the ground far enough to
allow the chicks TO go in or out, but
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07
HATS OFF TO THIS MOTHER!
By HERMANN HAGEDORN
of the VigiIantes.

Regimental Sergt. Maj. William B.
Jenkins, Three Hundred and Fourth
field artillery. is dead at Camp Upton,
but his soul is marching on. 1t is a
question indeed whether in death he
may not do more to defeat the Ger
mans than he could ever have done in
life. For his death has brought from
his mother an utterance of stirring
patriotism that is sure to rouse to
greater effort the defenders of America
abroad and at home.
Sergeant Major Jenkins came from
Holiday, Tenn. and it Is from there
that his mother Mrs. NJ. f. Jenkins,
writes as follows to Maj. ]. d. Whit
man:
ALLOW me as one who has lived I'M
til am now an old woman to express
to you my thanks ana appreciation for
your many courtesies to me as mother
of Sergt. Maj. William B. Jenkins.
had hoped my boy would get his
chance in France, but ii was not to be.
so | am as submissive to his death as
il he had died in the trenches in Eu-
rope Please accept my thanks for
all your Kindness and to any of his
comrades that We're with him in his
sickness With sad heart / dictate
these lines. but with n quickening pulse
and an accelerated being l look for
ward to the day when victory shall
come to the brave boys who are giving
their lives for our beloved land.
shall ever love soldier boy. May
Gods blessing be on you.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07
[ 1(DlL[lR11
TO RAISE INCUBATOR CHICKS
How to Induce Old Hen to Take Place
Artificial Brooder-Transfer
55p1 at Night.

ttrepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Hens are often used to raise incu-
bator-hatched chicks and to take the
place of the artificial brooder a prac-
tice that is in operation on many poul-
try farms. A few eggs are put under
the hen four or five days before the
Incubator is to hatch. In the evening
following the hatch of the incubator
after the chickens are thoroughly dry
one or two are put under the hen, and
If she is found to mother them proper
ly. the next evening as many more are
added as she can brood or care for
properly. Hens will successfully
brood 10 to 10 chickens early in the
breeding season. and IS to % in warm
weather, depending upon the size of
the hen. This method of handling
chickens does away with the artificial
brooder. and where one has only a
small number of chickens to raise it Is
very easy manner in which to handle
them, and also good method when
II Is desired to raise separately special
lots of chicks. 1t should be borne in
mind. In adding chickens to hen
whicpalready has some to brood, that
it is pest to add those of the same
color and age as the ones already with
her, as the hen will often pick the la
ter arrivals If they are of color diff
ferent from the ones she is already
brooding
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07
Coops Used on Government Poultry
Farm.

not high enough for the hen to es-
cape. BY using a coop the chicks can
find shelter and warmth under the
hen at any time. and the weaklings
after few days may develop into
strong healthy chicks.
The brood coop should be cleaned
Mt least once week and kept free
from mites. If mites are found in
the coop. it should be thoroughly
cleaned and sprayed with kerosene oil
or crude petroleum. From l to 2
inches of sand or dry dirt or a thin
layer of straw or fine hay should be
spread on the floor Of the coop.
Brood coops should be moved weekly
to fresh ground. preferably where
there is new grass. Shade is very es-
sential in rearing chickens. especially
during warm weather; therefore, the
coops should be placed in the shade
whenever possible. A cornfield makes
fine range for young chickens, as Ow-
ing to cultivation of the ground. they
get many bugs and worms and have
fresh soil to run on most of the time
and enjoy abundant shade.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07

almost free, loans without interest,
gratuitous seed and wood, and subsi-
dies for building houses. These facts
are known tn but few even in Austria,
although this colonization always had
very important political significance.
The settling of Germans in Hungary
where they are known as 'Schwabs.
was started by Empress Maria Theresa
in 1864. She sent 10000 German peas
ants to Hungary. colonizing them near
the Roumanian borders. Today these
settlers in Hungary have increased to
almost 100000"
The many thousand Ruthenians in
Canada and the United States. from
the provinces of Austria are wholly
in sympathy with the allies and entire
ly emancipated from any allegiance to
the former German tyrants. That their
fellow SlavS in the Ukraine have any
sympathy with the kaiser and his
methods is not to be believed. As a
matter of fact the president of the new
Republic of Ukrainia, Michael Krushey-
sky of Lemberg. was a member of the
German general staff
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07
THE DAY
BY JULIET WilBOR TOMPklNS
of the ViGiIantes,

1t will come some day-do you rea.
lie 1t? ON some one glorious day the
enemy will Cry. "Kamerad :" in good
earnest, and there will be pence.
Picture that day. The crowds in the
streets are going about their business,
the Red Cross rooms are humming
with work, the thousand war activities
are grinding at full speed, every moth
er and father is facing the morning
with a heart braced for loss, every
loyal citizen is Mt his post of service;
and suddenly the news!
The crowded avenues turn white;
all up and down their length they have
blossomed white with the open news
papers that have magically sprung in
to every ones outstretched hands.
Everybody in the long, stopped stream
of humanity holds a newspaper or
reads his neighbor's; everybody knows
everybody, shares with everybody;
strange hands clasp, strange eyes,
meeting overflow and there is just
one first thought. not triumph, nor
democracy, but Those boys-those
good boys-they can come homer
And the second thought will be, We've
done it! We've put it through -
And then, standing there. they begin
to sing, the men with barred heads:
they send up such song as the skies
have never heard since time was
GLORY, glory. halleluiah l''-"Praise
God, from whom all blessings flow"
The melting pot is slow process
that song will melt all into blood
brothers at the first chord. Oh, how
they will sing, those standing men and
women And then with one impulse
they will surge into the churches, into
the cathedrals-for when man has
been granted the supreme boon, he
must fall on his knees, whether he
knows God or not. And no one who
rises up from that silence will ever
lose its mighty vibration.
That day is not a vision: 1t is com
ing as surely as tomorrow. Then will
you have it tomorrow? Or will You
put It off for four more bleeding years?
1t is in your hands. Every effort,
every dollar, you give to service short
ems the waiting. IL all gave All llley
could, the day could not hold back an
other hour. When you buy the things
you most want. you are not conscious
of sacrifice in paying the sum de-
manded. Fix your eyes on the day
the day when the avenues will sudden
ly blossom white with the news of
peace-and you will want that with so
burning an urgency that you will come
running with its price.