davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-01
Ginacbiiracrtcr Scifcnnnfbanm.

grll i'm Sabre 1905 begun Elm
auslGnoiider SeifensNuBbaum, Der
nod onoere pertDolle Yrooutte als
Die &erne ~liefert, bic gea6tun9 be-
entertainer ais mOglihe &ulturz
ptlunSe gu erregen. Ser &oniul Der
Ser. Gtunten in Ilsier, Hproofritn,
l9err aeoper, eritattete einen Yeri6t
uber Die lpirti4aftli4e Seoeutung
tieie5 Saumes unb iiber bic 4uss
lldten ieines Inbaues in iioli9en
ameritaniiGen 8esenben.
SIN Seiolge Der TerDffentli9ung
oieies 9eri6tes lieb Der ieBt in San
Diego, &dl.. lpo3nenoe Serr Mous
lie, peldsr ben &oniul iiberbcupt
CUR llnteriuGung oes 9egenitanoes
on9eregt butte, cine 9roBe Senouns
Der Samen aus 4lgier tommen unD
perteilte lie tpitenfrei an Perionen.
tpel9e &uit bntten, lie an5upflansen.
Iuberoem tuufte er ieoes Sabr TAFT
rem ganseu Samenz@rtrag pom err
item ameritoniiden 8aume au. unb
perteilte oieie Samen ebenfalls frei,
Seine 4gitatipn trus quite 5riitte.
Bie ,,Imericnn 5oreitrp" mitteilt
tpd4it jebt cine babe MilIion iol9er
Seifen=N ubbdume i'm Staate 6loz
rioa allen, unD nod oiele anpere in
ipnitigen iiioliten Stdaten. Hatiirz
lid bradte ieDer grfuIs peitere grs
folge. Sas ameritaniide Qderbauz
9epartement fanb iid audi beposen,
Hubbdume oerlelben Irt aus China
gu impOrtieren, mas ben 9eitanp
nod mebr berei4erte. SSa es iino be-
reits BON ben Ser. Staaten audi in
%auspdrtisen 2dnoern Samen srfoIgs
reid angepflanSt tporben. Sas lit
ipieper elm ermutiaenbes 9eiipiel oas
fir, mas ii4 nit Der @inbiirserung
gar mnnder 9eipd4fe aus anbern
2dnpern oDer Grbteilen ersielen ldBt.
Sod INNER itebt Der PflanaenzIuss
tau{6 Der Welt in feiner &inoheit.
Sn mebreren 8esie6unsen pirO
benz @rseusnis bes SeifenzH ubbaus
mes srobe Widtisteit beiselegt. Die
Siilfe Der RUB Iiefert Robitoff fir
bic 9eriteIlung elmer por3iigliden
Seife unD nod anoere Materialien.
pslbe nur eine senifie 3utat error.
bern, um ebenio mertpoll als Seifens
itOff fid) gu erlpeiien. Sa, bieis Ma;
terialien laifen ii4 fdon Obne Ser
mii9uns, aussenommen nit Waffer,
OILS Seize anpenben. Wenn man bic
Sille "serfuiert unb Waiier oaran
tut, 70 bat man fofort einen uolls
tommenen Seifenfdaum. beffen rets
nisenbsr @ert Don manden &ennern
iiber ben BON irsenopelher &unitieife
9eiteIlt pirp. Sir bic 5ettftoffe
aber, ipelde font fir bic Jabrifa.
lion BON Seize oienen. tpiirbe es ies
oerseit onpere oantbare uno i'm eSns
Der Spariamteit liegenbe Ser.
.iuenounsen aeben.
Die 2eiitunsstG6isteit bes Seifen
nuBz @rtrattes als Sdaums graeuger
modt ibn uu6 su elmer redt iddts
senspertsn 3utat BEL Der SeritellunQ
tobleniaurer 8etronte.
limb Der &ern Der HuB liefert elm
Sel, peletes fir &iihens 3pede mad
Der @nIiht manfsr benz 6eiten Oil
pen=Sel sIeidtpmmt. aud limb Die
cine nngensbme Speiie, ne,he
lebenbei einen Seilipert BADEN iul!
Der Baum .ssinnt i'm GIter Don
feds Sabren. Riiiie su traaen, lnh
trdgt bann iebr lonas. Gr pirb biz
81 et,po iiinI5is Sub bod; unb paS '
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-01

elm God bat unp an ben Gnoen ets
mas mad unten sebogen 1T, se9en bic
9ibe idiiBen. Sas @epiht oes
"Details pirb bas Stid Sort in
bas Sel Driiden. Die Sberfld6e Der
Oeliaiat iplIte nur 10 bod iein, oab
bic Spite Der Jlamme niat iiber ben
Ranb oes @laies rei6t. Die Ilams
me miro auf oieie Weiie ses.n ben
Winb sei9iiBt. Die Gampe lit unz
sefdbrlia, oa oas Waiier bic SLANT
me iOfort lOi4t, lpenn bas @las
einmal u%mgetporfen tperoen follte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-01
lMtcriuB iac Den SNcucrtimer.

&c 0ielen mo toitipieli9e Repuratuz
rem. Oarum pirb man gut tun, li4
anen untcrIab an5ufertigeH, auf Dem
slei9 5lpei elmer bequem plaB fin
Den. 9iersu mirb Ell" beliebiges
Brett - es lam aud Elm alter &is
ltenOedel iein - nit elmer 2eiits unlz
seben, bic man rinssum feitnugeit.
Damn piro Dem Brett an alien bier
@den ie cine leere @arnipule unterges
na9slt. 0us iino oann bic Siibs. aui
oensn Der unteriaB rubt, 10 DaB bic
2uft u~nge6inocrt 5piI6en 8obsn unb
unterIaB STANDARDIZATION tann.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-05
PREPARE FOR HOME. GARDEN n
National Health, as Well as conserva-
ton and Patriotism, Demand
": Planting Of Many This Season.

The home garden this coming season
will mean more than it did last year
or ever before. It is not only q means
of national conservation and patrto-
tism; a measure of national health
lies within it. The man who can and
who fails to put in q home garden
next spring will be a Stacker. The
government stands ready to- help ~
the garden, and government bulletins
on garden subjects may be obtained BY
writing. to the Division Of Public ations,
Department OF Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. c., for a list Of publications
available for distribution. Many Of
the state agricultural colleges. too,
have garden bulletins for free sdistri-
button.
Sometimes, in many states OF the
Union, there Is chance to pillow the
garden early. When that chance
comes the garden should be manfred
and, plowed. Barnyard manure is 9.
source Of weed seedlings but It Is the
most satisfactory fertilizer usually OBJ.
tainable. A spot four or FIVE feet
square should be selected at the low.
est, wettest spot in the garden for a
compost pile or pit, If not too much
trouble to dig shallow pit. Into this
pit throw all grass cuttings, leaves,
vegetable tops and pea vines and to
mato- plants. They rot in a year or
two and form a valuable source OF
humus for the garden soil.-Country
Gentleman. $3.50 -.l.&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-05
Home own.
1lztl!g:!!!lP Z
BIRDS PRoTEC IIoN IN PARKS A (
Subject Is Engaging the Attention Of
4 I. Town Authorities IN all Sections
Of the Country.

Ii many eastern cities. where the
winters are most severe. the park
officials maintain feeding stations for
wild birds Even as far up In the
frozen north" as Minneapolis num-
Der OF such winter feeding places are
found.i every park Of their extensive
system. Theodore Wirth, the super
intendent Of parks, says: 1--WE have
4 long severe winter and find 1t neces-
sary, to feed birds regularly every day
for monthssif we are to hold them ~
our parks for the sumner. We, have
also built and placed large number
Of nesting boxes or bird. houses which
are well populated. We protect birds
in every possible way and the local
Audubon society Is doing excellent
work. A good many kinds OF birds
which were rarely seen here a Few
years ago are now found in large num-
bers, and many which formerly left IN
the fall now stay with us over winter"
We have, in many parks, sufficient
shrubbery for cover, we are not trou-
bled much with cats, yet park men
should be required to kill all found
within the several larger parks and to
keep none except a single cat in each
storehouse. Encouragement should be
given in every way to the increase OF
native birds and those of bright plum
age and sweet song from other lands
should be introduced. The country,
not the city, should perform the Office
Of introduction of new kinds. In
climate so mild as ours there should be
q thousand-fold as many birds as we
now have and the parks should be
filled with them.-Los Angeles Times.
Remember, We'd, ''Wheatless Day
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-05
Trees Must Have Room.

In order to insure symmetry OF
growth, trees must be allowed unre-
stricted area for development. At
least 40 feet should be allowed be-
tween trees intended to occupy the
ground permanently. Quick-growing
temporary trees may be planted be-
tween the long-liyed ones to produce
Immediate results, but these should
be removed. as soon as they interfere
with the development Of the perman.
ent plantations J.. ~ e r A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-05

Twelve. (12) inch Blue print copies
from government certified plats,
showing all government notes,
swamps, highlands, rivers, etc, and
the Location Of judicial bitches to-
be. sold at May, 1918, sale at Be-
midi. MINI. Csc each. Tor sale at
Pioneer office. 225tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-05
OURS is THE BICYCLE STORE

Boys think Of the good times that a
bicycle makes possible Boy scouting
fishing and Country rides that boy en-
joys.
Men, think of the time and labor saved
by riding a good bicycle. More time for
the garden.
We have just received big new stock
of Harley Davidson guaranteed bicycles
the kind you will be pleased to own.
Come in and give them the once over.
= Our bicycle>service station is a very busy
place. Gus stock Of bicycle parts is COM
plete, and Hec.s Brown, the bicycle man,
is ready to give you advice and service.
Take good look at our stock of Bicycle
Tires. Some value we assure you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-05

One man and Planet Jr. will do more
work than six men with hoe and rake.
A Planet Jr., planter will plant seed bet
ter, in straight rows and will waste. less
seed than by hand. II .ss....@s 1.... Id
I. Don't neglect those pro-German weeds
they cut production get after them with
your Planet Jr. Cultivator. s:2%.
Tomatoes, Cabbages, Beans, Peas, Beets,
Squash, Lettuce, Radish, Onions fresh
from the garden. Don't that sound good?
It tastes just as good in season. Then think
Of the saving for the Soldier boys and for.
the starving of Europe. Of course, we will
all plant gardens. H:>:s - -=@=z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-05
Play Base BALL

Baseball, that glorious old game, like
the Robin, is with US again.
President Wilson and General Pershing
advise keeping games and sports going
that our young men may be kept fit and
alert. ss.5
teams and register at our store. All Base
Ball Teams thus registered are entitled to
special prices on equipment when bought
as club, and if you will help US work out
a Playing Schedule the Given Hardware
Co., will put up good prize.
See us for your Base Balls, Gloves, Mits,
Masks, Bats, Shoes, Stockings, Protectors,
etc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-05
MAKE USE OF j THAT EXTRA HOUR.

Plant garden. the bigger the better.
You can take care Of a garden easier with
a Planet Jr. garden machine than small
garden the old way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-18

bent on one huge task, the up
holding Of their principles in a
world combat, individual wishes
and interests become as nothing,
all things being made subseryi-
ent to the one great object.
The foregoing observations
point to the why of the commo-
ton that has come into our own
little community. Quiet and
peaceful, we are far from the bat
tlefields but war makes its de-
mands upon us. Soldiers come
into our midst and they come in
contact with things that unfit
them for the business for which
they are being trained. Presto,
Uncle Sam steps in and through
his spokesmen, the military au-
thorities, says, "You must stop
those things, otherwise my boys
can't come among you" Our
ideas of civic order and deccncy
may have been satisfying enough
to us in the past but Uncle Sam
sets up a higher standard. Woe
unto the citizen, woe unto the
officer who fails to sense the sig
nificance Of the changes brought
by war and to realize the seri-
business of the new demands
which duty to our nation places
upon lis.
Easy-going days are gone and
the hour for strenuouSness is
here. The American people are
spending fabulous sums to make
soldiers and they do not be-
grudge the outlay, knowing that
their liberty and independence
are at stake. Shall social vices
and kindred evils at home be per-
mitted to cripple our fighting
forces? Shall we play into the
hands of the Huns by tolerating
conditions which wreck the man
hood of our soldiers before they
get chance to attack our enc
mics? The overwhelming an
swer of every patriot is "No,"
a thousand times, "No."
1t is idle to spend time in dis
cussing whether conditions in
Chickasha are as bad as reported
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
WAR BRINGS A NEW WORLD
HIGHER MORAL
STANDARDS

1t has taken a long time for
many Of us to awaken to the
realization Of the fact that a new
world was born when the great
nations went to war in August,
1914. 1t was not until America
entered the arena Of arms that
the meaning of the great change
began to dawn in our minds.
y Behold, old things have pass
ed away and all things have be
come new"
The hands Of the clock cannot
be set back to the portentous day
when the dogs Of war were un-
chained. In the clash of mighty
armed forces, with all the hor-
rors and confusion, mankind was
carried further forward than we
knew, revolutionary changes be-
ing wrought in a day
These changes permeate every
phase Of individual and national
life, their ramifications reaching
into the minutest details of exis-
tence. Once a man might say,
"I'll eat when I'm hungry, I'll
drink when I'm dry" but now
he must consult Mr.. Hoover
about it, Private control of
transportation vanishes and I'm
Gle Sam takes hand in price
regulation before the business
world knows what is happening.
Political, economic and social
changes follow in such rapid Sc
quence that even the skilled stu
dent is unable to keep the score,
More amazing still, war which
many have regarded as the most
wicked pursuit in which man
kind can engage, brings new NOR
al aWakenings. Human selfish
ness and greed give way before
the demand for service and sac
rifice in the interest of the com
mon good. A man is no longer
measured by what he does for
himself but by what he does for
his country. With whole peoples
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-18

any moral right to ask the voters OF
this city and county to put them into
still greater positions of trust and
confidence?
It seems to me there is only one
Interpretation to the post order, and
that is that our city may be fit
place for us to rear our families and
invite the daughters of the best
families of our state here to educate
at our state school guarded by so
high standard of moral efficiency
as is exemplified in the present sit
uation, but granting all this it is in
the judgment of the United States,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
REsENTs MAYORS STATEMENT
editor, Chickasha Daily Express:

Editor, Chickasha Daily Express:
am somewhat surprised at some
statements made in Mondays issue
of your paper, under the glaring
headline" Women is answer to post
order" was especially interested
in the statement of our mayor as
set forth in your columns, viz, 81
consider Chickasha is the cleanest
town in the state" this coming from
the head of our city government,
looks well in print, but in the light
of the post order it looks like our
mayor either did not know what he
was talking about or had been sadly
misinformed We may all rest as.
sured the commander of the post
knows just the condition here and it
is only matter of business, from
military efficiency standpoint, that
caused such an order, there is no
reason why our city and county Of
ficials should not use the same meth
DDS, if necessary, to get at the facts,
as the U. S. goyernmene has used.
Another statement our mayor is
alleged to have made "it is impossi-
BILE for us to go into homes and
compel girls who are eating at their
mothers table to leave town." is in
my Judgment an insult to every
mother of our city, and if the hus-
bands and fathers of this city do
not call a mass meeting and resent
it the mothers and daughters should,
and do it quick. If our city and
county officials know that there are
wayward daughters here all they
have to do will be furnish the evil
dence and our courts will do the
rest, but have they done this? Our
present courts are a credit to any
community.
Could such condition as reported ,
here exist without the knowledge of
our city and county officials? If it
does exist have they been on their
job as guardians as they should be
and are expected to be by the best
people? If they are not have they
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
-REAPING THE HARVEST

The Republican National Com
mittee is reaping a harvest of
complaints, if not money, as a
result Of its recent appeal for a
campaign fund Of 81, 100000 with
which to fight President Wilson s
administration and his support
ers in congress.
Among those to whom the ap-
peal for contributions was sent
was r. Fulton Cutting, chairman
of the board of trustees of the
Bureau of Municipal Research of
New York City. AS a Republi-
can and, as he says, a believer
in the maintenance of vigorous
party opposition" Mr.. Cutting
sent check to the Republican
organization, but not without
protest.
The New York Times quotes
Mr.. Cuttings letter to the Re
publican managers.
Let me say frankly" he
wrote, "that in general both your
letter and the printed statement
which accompanies it appeal to
me in a very limited degree.
Both these papers are indefinite,
gaseous, and illusory. The old
specious language that has char
acterized so many rhetorical par
ty appeals is very much in evi-
dence.
"The allusion to the necessity
Of adopting Republican princi-
pies for the industrial construc-
ton that is to take place after
the war means, ! suppose, a re-
turn to the provisions Of the AL
drich-Payne tariff act, but the
phrasing is sufficiently ambigu-
GUS to permit Of any amount of
dodging. What do you really
mean by extravagant methods
must be eliminated and the con-
duet of the war brought down
from the visionary uncertainty
to a sound economic basis? How
do you expect to accomplish
this? That is what we want to
know. Tell us plainly the meas
urcs that must be adopted to at
tain this end.
What we want is a positive,
concrete program Of constructive
craftsmanship. A policy that adj
mits of no ambiguity and can be
stated in language so lucid that
there can be no mistake about its
meaning. Your proposition is
negative and wholly lacking in
inspiration. "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
EXPRESS HAcKAeETTEs

The Casualty List.
Nothing is here for tears, nothing to
wall
Or knock the breast, no weakness, no
contempt,
Dispraise or blame nothing but
well and fair,
And what may quiet us in a death so
noble. Milton.
Si Simp says that he notices that
he always drinks more water when
he has a thirsty spell.
However, If one really wants to
worry he can find lots worse woes
than warm weather.
But most of the street corner mill
tary strategists can tell better how
to win battle after it is over.
Another one of the world myster
les: once on a time an auto me-
chanic finished fixing up a car be-
fore he promised it.
Still, you can't blame a man for
moving the yard when his wife
stands over. him with a dangerous
and deadly weapon.
And while we are holding mass
meetings the Packagetter would like
to see something done to get j.
Pluvius to lift his embargo on Chick
asha.
Frankly speaking, we would like to
see the Sammies capture the kaiser
in time to bring him to Chickasha
for exhibition at the Grady County
Free fair.
VIII Owsley wires the Packagetter
from New York that he is going to
play an 1S-hole match with his
friend John D. Rockefeller, next Sat
urday. Bill never was much of a
blow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-18

not a fit moral atmosphere for his
soldiers to visit.
In my judgment the post order is
fitting monument to our city and
county officials who are response.
BILE to the voters for the best condi-
ton, and this post order is the plat
form the voters should accept for
them to stand upon when approach
ed by them for their support at the
primaries.
am yours for better and cleaner
city.
Respectfully yours.
W, S. CoRBIN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-18

or whether they are worse. The
Fort Sill authorities have found
things unsatisfactory here and
the only thing we can do as citi-
zens and patriots is to promptly
proceed to clean up, meeting all
requirements.
-----O--
Save to the utmost and invest ev.
cry dollar in War Savings stamps.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15
value to the British Empire and to all
the Allied nations"
Spring-Rice Always
The Diplomat in
Work in America

Sir Cecil Spring Rice, who became
British Ambassador here May s, 1913.
succeeding Ambassador James Bryce.
now Viscount Bryce, was born in 1859
and spent many years in the British
diplomatic service.
He came to Washington first as third
assistant secretary of the embassy, in
1886, and was appointed acting second
secretary to act as secretary to the
British delegation to the Internatio1al
Marine Conference. August 81. 1889.
After serving for time at Brussels
and Toxic, he was again transferred to
Washington in 1898. He was success
sively charge d'affaires and minister
to Persia from 1900 to 1908. He then
became minister to Sweden, and left
Stockholm to accept the ambassador
ship here. His earlier services mere
were remembered during the days of
Lord Pauncefote. He was created X
c. M G. in 1905.
Sir Cecil's difficult task here during
the early years of war in inducing the
American government to accept with
equanimity the oppressive regulations
of the Entente blockade was looked
upon as an unusual achievement. What
diplomats regard as some of the most
ingenious and remarkable state papers
in. the history OF foreign intercourse
found their origin in the British En-
bassy here in support of the policies
resorted to to meet Germany's disre-
gard of the established rules of war
faro
New-York tribune., 1918-02-15

arc strong in the belief that they can
achieve their ends; and it requires all
the courage and devotion of the Allies
to be assured once more that Germany
cannot dominate the world.
Every insurance company in New
York except the life insurance com
panies was represented at the meeting
and received instructions which will
enable them to form among their en-
ployes societies to facilitate the regu-
lar purchase of thrift and war savings
stamps. Frederic w. Allen, state di-
rector for New York Of the var saw
ngs campagn; William e. Wilcox.
former president of the Board of Edu-
cation. and Arthur H. Ham. manager of
the War Savings Society Bureau, also
spoke.
Mr.. Allen announced that the sales of
war savings and thrift stamps in New
York City up to and including Eebru-
AIRY 13 amounted to $4,360, 1862 .36, or 8
per cent Of the total sales throughout
the United States.
Mr.. Allen received a telegram of con-
graduation from Frank A. Vanderlip,
National Director of War Savings,
which said:
"War savings stamps sales to-day
passed the Si5,000,000 mark, and the
sales have been running at the rate Of
more than $2,000,000 day. The stead
lily growing volume of savings placed
at the service of the nation by mill
ions of citizens is splendid evidence Of
your effective work.