davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-22

skim. Druga konferencya PREY
jacielska ma sic odbyc w polo
vie czerwca w sprawie tych cen.
Firmy, kondensujqce mleko,
ME byly wczoraj representatives,
ne, lecz jest bardzo pradopodob~
mem. ze sic ma ceny te zgodza.
PRZESLUCHY w SPRAWIE
KAPITANA COSTELLO.
Wczoraj rozpOczeiy sic pred
komisyq s!uzby cywilnej prize
sluchy w sprawie suspendowane-
go kapitana 7. Fl. Costello, kto-
~ o~skarzony jest, IL uda} sic W
roku za~przeszlym do Nowego
Yorku po wieznia bez zezwole-
MIA re strony w}adz i re sobie
urzqdzii podroz dla przyjemno-
Sci, gdyz o~skarzyciel ME staral
sic o przesianie wieznia.
Okazaio sic W ciagu przesiuchow
re togo zezwolenia mial mu IL
dziclil kapitan Westbrook, kto-
nv wtedy byi tymczasowym pier
wszym systcntem szefa policyi'
Kapitan Westbrook iStotnie ze-
znal. gdy go wezwano, re by
10 zwyklq sprawl rutynowa u
dzielenie kapitanowi zezwolenia
ma podroz do Nowego Yorku,
gdyz poinfOrmowano go. re ka-
pitan miai warrant ma ekstrady
cye Virginia.
Przedlozone zostaiy take do
woody, IL w c~zasie. gdy kapitan
Costello byi ma stacyi Desplai-
mes, nadzor mad norami zepsucia
! szulerniami Dyi bardzo MEDIA
". Zeznawaf Tom Costello,
szuler. ktory take figurowal w
proces;c b. szcfa policyi Hca-
| lev'a.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12
WADE HAMPTON
COBB FOR CONGRESS-.

Wade Hampton Cobb has announce
ed his candidacy for congress from
the Seventh Congressional District
and his first expression i'm doing so
was to pledge his unstinted faith I'M
the wisdom of President Wilson and
congress in declaring a state of war
with Germany and Austria Hungary.
He states that the preservation of the
American ideals of freedom. liberty
and democracy, and the respect and
honor of the nation on land and sea
could not have been otherwise guard
ed and maintained. To the end that
the autocratic Kaiser of Germany
might be more quickly brought to his
knees, which alone will result in a
lasting peace to us and our posterity,
he favors the prompt and aggressive
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12

support by congress of all war meas
ures looking to the further organiza-
tions Of a powerful army and navy to
act in cooperation with our Allies.
Mr. Cobb, in the event of his cleo
ton, promises to attend to, and look
after, with fairness and impartiality
the interests of each county in the
Seventh Congressional District, as
well as the interests Of the District
as a whole, and those who are ac-
quainted with his work as a public
official know that he can be relied
upon to make an aggressive, palms.
stalking and faithful public servant.
Mr.. Cobb who is now forty-one
years of age, was born in Richland
county, and there obtained his pri-
mary education in the rural schools,
afterwards attending the University
of S. c., for a short while. He then
taught in the rural districts, follow
ing this line of endeavor for five
years, during which time he pursued
the study of law under the direction
of Jno. P. Thomas, Jr., Esq, who is
now Dean Of the Law School of the
University. After being admitted
to the Bar in 1900 he worked in the
office Of his preceptor until 1902,
when he was elected Judge Of Pro-
bate for Richland county. He filled
that office successfully and without
opposition until 1908, when he was
elected Solicitor of the Fifth Judicial
Circuit, which office he still holds,
having been twice reelected without
opposition.
Mr.. Cobb invites the voters Of the
Seventh District to investigate his
standing and his sixteen years of SER
vice as public official, with the min
utest care and scrutiny, and by that
record he is willing for the yard stick
to be applied in testing his fitness and
merit to represent the Seventh Dis
trict in Congress.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12
CHARLESTON AERIAL STATION
selected as One OF Places to BE Pro.
vidcd With Defense Equipment
Against Hun Raiders.

charleston, June G.-An appropria-
ton of $16,0OO.OOO for the establish
ment of 16 airplane and balloon STA :
tions on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts for protection against aerial
ana submarine attacks was asked of
the Notifications committee of the
house today by Newton ID. Baker.
secretary of war.
The sites for the stations already
have been selected. 13 on the Atlantic
coast and three on the Pacific. but de-
tails are not yet available. The equip-
ment is Immediately available and the
stations can be established within six
weeks. The sl6.ObO, 900 will be IN.
cluded in the $1,000, 900, 600 fortinca-
tons bill to he presented to the house
next week.
This means that big stations viii
probably he located at Norfolk, Char
icston, Jacksonville and Tampa. These
points being selected for strategic rea-
sons and the stations will be Am ad-
dition to those already established. II
proposed to make the Southern coast
PROOF against Germany entry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12

Sylvester Mcdowell, r. 1, Olanta.
Bowman Pack, r. 2, Sumter.
Edmund Jones, r. 2, Sumter.
*W. Henry Evans. r. 8, Mayes-
vile.
Benjamin Montgomery, Shiloh.
George d. Pritchard, r. 2, Sum-
ter.
Sink Blair, Tindal
Luke Richardson, Oswego.
Joseph Wilson, r.. 2, Sumter.
Raphal Stokes, r. 1, Oswego.
William Dicks, r. 3, Sumter.
Eddie Richardson, r. 2, Sumter.
Abram Tomlin, Brogdon.
Peter Gayman, r. 1. Sumter
James A. Frierson, r. S, Sumter.
Preston Willis, Sumter.
John w. McElveen, Lynchburg.
Richard Mitchell, r. 1, Mayesville.
Lewis Burgess, Jr, r. 1, Tindal.
Mckinley Lewis. 6O3 w. Liberty
ST., Sumter.
James Weston, DuBose Siding.
flames H. Whitehead, r. 1, Lynch
burg.
*Horace M. Bradford, Is Levi St.,
Sumter
*Wayne w. Browder, 10 S. Mag
nOlia St., Sumter.
*Willie M. Truluck, Shiloh.
"Lucius l.. Brunson, 424 N. Main
St., Sumter.
*Simson c. Truluck, r. F. D.
Olanta.
Walter Hickman, Oswego.
John Hunt, Oswego.
Shuvine Laney, r. /, Dalzell.
Robert Holland, Oswego.
Charles Ingram, Tindal.
CD Indicates white registrants.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12
Italy Making More War Munitions.

Headquarters Italian Army, June
-(By Associated Press-GeneraI
Crozier of the American ordnance de-
partment and member of the Advis-
ory War board has spent week of
observation along the Italian front
and at the various large centers where
artillery and munitions are produced.
Besides seeing General Diaz and the
Duke of Aosta he visited n number of
the corps and division commanders
along the mountain and Piave fronts,
going into the trenches and among the
men, discussing the many questions
OF equipment and supplies and spe-
cially observing the resources in
guns. His impressions on the gen.
eral condition OF affairs were entire
'" favo:ab.c.
The production of artillery in Italy
has been greatly intensified within re-
cent months and the present equip
ment of light, field and heavy guns is
probably as good or better now than
it was before the reverse of last fall.
The great industrial plants of Genoa
and Milan have doubled and quadrupl-
ed their output in guns. trench NOR
tars, rifles, machine guns. the pro-
duction of mortars increasing seven
fold during the year.
Similar extensive development has
been going on in the production of
tion and i'm the output of airplanes,
ninety establishments being now
equipped to turn out complete air.
planes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12
Our Backs Against the Wall.
(By Alvin M. Higgins.)

IOur neart cnllled when the British
leader told the Anglo lines that their
backs were against the wall. 1t
seemed to spell the end of strategy.
1t meant that muscle and steel must
clash and win, or clash and die.
But, the Allies have had their backs
against the wall for months. And
Americas millions of men and billions
of money should have put their backs
against the wall four months. And
Americas millions of men and billions
of money should have put their backs
against the wall four years ago, when
tiny Belgium was outraged and anti
Christ began his bloody march.
If Ludendorfs wolves, swelled by
the million loosed from debauched d
Russia break through the few French
miles to the sea (and the trenches are
only as far from Calais as Chicago is
from Joliet, or Washington from Bal
| timore); if a German u-boat base on
the open ocean, rivetted by rails to
| kiel, stops the flow Of armies into
France; If Krupps and Skodas, by
sheer overweight, push the Allies
from Paris and cut our supply lines
so that our Atlantic and Gulf coast is
the front, have you stopped to think
what might happen?
This war might end on the Hudson.
if America fails to win it on the
Rhine. The Kaiser's whelp might be
crowned in Chicago, if not beaten
back to Berlin. Not an Allied soldier
stands as near to Potsdam today as
the Allied armies stood two years ago
Plans for the subjugation of Boston
and Charleston, of Detroit and New
orleans, the seizing of our rulers.
the looting of our treasures, the i'm
position of staggering billions of in
demnlties are as much in the files of
the German general staff as their
plans for taking Warsaw and Brus
sells. Don't sneer. You sneered at the
boche as an impotent enemy months
ago, and you have had to eat your
words. He smashed affairs and homes
as many and as pure as your altar.
and your homes.
close your eyes and see what the
Kaiser and his Gott will do, if the
struggle is on American soil. No
Liberty bonds for your cash then
You will give your all to a German
hauptman at a threat. You will walk
bowed in the street while Prussian
heutenants strut on the sidewalk.
Your wife or your mother will be in
suited with impunity, and your pro-
test will mean deportation or Jail.
English language will be vorboten.
Junker kultur will regulate our cities
our factories and our schools. En-
forement of the law-kriegsrech
will he swift, sure and bloody. Sweet
revenge the cowardly German spies
VIII nave, when they can betray you
to the Boche governors They will
be known to Won Hinenburg, who
will despise them but spare them
while you will be shot or hanged for
condemning rape and baby-killing bv
the Huns
Shall America wait until the Teuton
butchers make New England a No
Mans Land, and their battle planes
destroy the Brooklyn bridges and the
Pittsburgh mills?
Strike! America, strike. With all
the power of a continent! Strike to
XIII the Beast of Berlin!
Our backs are against the wall |
Strike now, and strike to i'll,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12

Cherokee-(Should like to have q
suitable man suggested.)
Chester-Supt. w. II. McNairy,
Chesterfield-Mr. o. Wallace Moore,
Cheraw.
Clarendon--Mr. S. w. Barron, Man
ming.
Colleton-Rev. George X. Way, Cot
tageville.
Darlington-Mr. LaCoste Evans,
Hartsville.
Dillion-Mr. w. c. Moore, Dillon.
Dorchester-Mr. j. Otey Reed, st.
George.
Eedgefleld--Mr. Staunton Lott
Johnston.
Fairfeld-(Should like to have a
suitable man suggested).
Florence-Dr. ]. G. McMaster,
Florence.
Georgetown-Prof. o. NJ. Mitchell,
Hemingway.
Greenville-Prof. NJ. e. Brookman,
Greenville.
Greenwod-Mr. S. Brooks Mar
SHALL Jr., Greenwood.
(Should like to have q
suitable man suggested).
Horry-Mr. +. A. Burroughs, Con-
way.
Jasper-(Should like TO have a
suitable man suggested).
Kershaw-Mr. ". A. McCaskill,
Camden.
Lancaster-Mr. V. A. Lingle, Lam
caster.
Laurens-Mr. II. l.. Lewis, Laurens.
Lee-Prof. Marion Scott, Bishop
Vile.
Lexington-Mr. John w. Ballentine,
Leesville.
McCormick-Mr. N. G. Thomas,
Mccormick.
Marion-Mr. C. McLaurin, Null
Inns.
Marlboro-Rev. j. A. Mcmillan,
McCol.
Newberry-Supt c. M, Wilson.
Newberry.
Oconee--Mr G.. M. Barnett, West
minister.
Orangeburg-Mr. j. West Summers,
Orangeburg.
Pickens-(Should like to have suit
able man suggested).
Richland--Mr. T. Keith Legare.
Columbia.
Saluda-Mr. j. M. Elcazor, Saluda.
(Has been freed since his appoint
ment to resign. New director not vet
selected).
Spartanburg-Prof. H. T. Shock
ley Hastoc School, spartanburg.
Sumter-Mr. Il. G. Bowman, Sum-
ter.
Union-Prof. Davis Jcffries. Union
Williamsburg-Mr. George A. Nc
Elveen. Kingstree.
York-Supt. r. c. Burts, Rock
Hill.
since i have been engaged i'm this
work have been impressed more and
more each day with the great possi
bilities Of the U. s. Boys Working
Reservc. I do not know how I can
better express this appreciation than
by quoting a sentence from a letter
recently received from National Di-
rector w. F.. Hall Of Washington. d.
&.
II hope that you and all your
workers feel, and / am sure that YOU
and they do feel. that there is no
work in which you and they could be
engaged that has a bearing more di-
rect and powerful upon the future of
this country than the work that YOU
and they arc doing as officials of the
United States Boys Working Re-
serve"
Respectfully and cordially,
S. III. EDMUNDS,
Federal State Director for South Car
olina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12
Kin by Marriage.

The Sim Feiners and BoIshevik
may not be any blood relation. but
they act very much as if they were
Kin by marriage. e.-Greenwood Jour
nal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12

Many one-1ight speakers who are
considered brilliant would prove ms
barren az Sahara IL they had To stay
ON Tor an engagement OF three weeks,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12
THE SECOND DRAFT.
List of Men Who Registered June 5.

Walter COtter, r. 3, Sumter.
Clinton Brown, 20 Franklin ST.,
Charleston.
@Dudley Jackson, r. 3, Sumter.
Harvey Fleming, Jr., Mayesville.
Joseph Burroughs, Council ST..
Sumter.
Joseph Johnson. r. /, Mayesville.
julius Singleton, r. 2, Sumter.
John Glover, Providence.
Willie Gardner, r. 1, Dalzell.
"Richard Bryan Griffin, r. 2, Sum-
"Harman Oxindine. Dalzell.
'Johnnie Ardis. r.. 3, Mayesville.
*Thomas Baker Spann. 25 E. CAL
hOun ST., Sumter.
"Eldon d. McKagen, 1tS S. Sumter
St, Sumter.
"Julius A. stubbs, II n. Washing
ton ST., Sumter.
Newton Lowry, r. f. D. Shiloh.
Stephen Evans, Wedgefeld.
Frank Wilson, Mayesville.
*Talmage w. Mitchell, 517 w. Lib
erty ST.. Sumter.
Ollie Froniberger, r. 5, Mayes-
Vile.
Lawrence Rembert, Mayesville.
Willie Johnson. w. Liberty St.,
Sumter.
*Edward p. Sanders Dalzell.
flames r. Mayes, Jr., Mayesville.
'Ernest c. Kolb, r. 2, Sumter.
"Johnnie Barrett. 800 w. Liberty
ST.. Sumter.
'Charles H. Curtis, 2O5 Sumter St.,
Sumter.
*William E. Burkett, Sumter.
*TrOy e. Turner, r. 3, Sumter.
+William b. Grover, N. Main St.,
Sumter.
flames A. Brogdon, X. F.. D., Sum-
ter.
*William T. Atkinson, r. 1. Turbe-
willie.
*Frank Del. Jordan, Lynchburg.
Robert l.. Dinkins, Horatio.
Joe Benjamin, r. 1, Mayesville.
Ollie Louder, r. 5, Sumter.
John Anderson, Il. 2, Sumter.
Anon p. Hastie, r. 2, Sumter.
Tobie Johnson, Il. 2, Sumter.
William NICK. Muldrow, r. /, Shi-
loh.
Willie Nelson, Mayesville.
Robert James, r. s, Sumter.
*William II. Shaw, r. 5, Sumter.
Wesley Willis, Jr., r. 4, Sumter.
Lafayette McFaddin, II. 2, Mayes-
vile.
Cye Brunson, r. 3, Sumter.
Frank James, Mayesville.
Tonnie Cooper. r. 2. Mayesvilie.
"Henry Mel. Sanders. Hagood.
"William *. Wright. 10 Levi St.,
Sumter.
"Pelton Welch, r.. 1, Lynchburg.
Matthew Jennings, Dalzell.
+John Il. Truluck, Lynchburg.
Frank Kibler, r. 2, Sumter.
Richard Rembert, 35 w. Liberty ST..
Sumter.
Ernest Ford, Tindal.
Hubert Atkins, Il. /, Sumter.
Able Brailsford, 42O Main ST., sum-
ter.
Hannibal Weston, r. f. D., Oswego.
Josh Ballard, Sumter.
John Olden, Wedgefield.
+Robert c. Richardson, 22O East
Mary ST., Sumter.
"George Cutter, 10 e. Hampton,
Sumter.
"Lesley l.. Boney, 217 Church St.,
Sumter.
'Tyrie o. Reynolds, 1886 w. Liberty,
Sumter
Bernard A. Siddall, 80 Hardy Ave.,
Sumter.
flames B. Madray, 121 S. Main St..
Sumter
David Pitts. Walker Ave-, Sumter
Lee Wilson. Brogdon.
Elijah Jones, Brogdon.
Eric Brown, 666 w. Liberty St.
Sumter.
Willie Roach. r. 3, Sumter.
~.
ter
Thomas Ramsey, r.. 8, Sumter.
Thomas Green, 205 Canal ST., Sum-
ter
Alva Jackson, r. 1, Tindal.
John G. Fleming, 116 n. Washing
ton ST., Sumter
Clarence Ford, II. /, Tindal.
William Jones, r. /, Wedgefield.
McCaw COlclough, r. 3. Sumter.
Solomon SDencpr 522 g Horx,;, c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12

Myra M. Edens, r. Al Sumter.
job Jackson, r. 1, Oswego.
Alexander Hooks, Hoyt Heights,
Sumter.
TThomas r. Minis, Shiloh.
david M. Brunson, r. 4, Sumter.
Eugene Billups, r. 1, Tindal.
Wilson Dow. r. 1, Oswego. I
Sol Reese, r. 2, Sumter.
James II. Davis, r. 1, Sumter.
John p. Booth, Jr., l6 S. Salem
Ave-, Sumter.
"Thornas E. Brogdon, r. 1. Man.
ming.
Hooert Mellette, r. 3, Mayesville.
Marion M. Brown, r. /, Mayes-
vile.
DeLoach Vaughn, 6O3 w. Liberty
St., Sumter.
Isaiah Brown. 22s Manning Ave.,
Sumter.
Freddie Kennedy, 10 Harvin St.,
Sumter.
aubrey c. Webster, 2OS s. Sumter
ST., Sumter.
"Bishop J. Willis, S3s w. Liberty
ST., Sumter.
~John Carraway, Lynchburg.
Charles Muldrow, r. 5, Sumter.
Mckinley Thompson, T.. 1, Clare
mont.
Charles Carolina, Mayesville.
Charlie Andrews, Jr., Lynchburg.
clarence E. Locklair, Lynchburg.
"Collin F. Schwerin. "a S. Mag
nOlia ST., Sumter.
Augustus Wrights, Shannontown,
Sumter.
*Daniel Chandler, r. /, Olanta.
"Wiley M. Braziel, Jr., 529 Oakland
Ave-, Sumter.
"Charles d. Bradham, 10 N. Harvin
ST., Sumter
+Ansley L. Yates, Is w. Calhoun
ST.. Sumter.
John jenkins, Oswego.
Marion Mathers, r. 1, Dalzell.
Alfred Knox, r. /, Rembert.
"Richard P. Gainley, Sumter.
Horace A. Prescott, r. /, Sumter.
| 'Ben E. Furse, Y. M. c. A., Sumter.
Aaron Jackson, Dalzell. .,,.
Clarence Mcdaniel 265 Broad ST.,
Sumter.
Moses Prince, r. 1, Mayesville.
Willie Lude, r. 8, Sumter.
Roland Williams, Dalzell.
Milton James. Hoyt Heights
Sumter
Joe Davis, r. 4, Sumter.
Francis Vaughn, Dalzell
| Isaiah Washington. Sumter.
Sandy Cantey, r. 3, Sumter.
Calhoun Pinckney, r. 4, Sumter.
Charlie II. Brown, r. 1, Dalzell.
Willie Hunter, r. 3, Sumter.
George Robinson, 10 Sampson St..
| Sumter.
Ivory White, r. 1, Lynchburg.
James Swinton, r. 5, Sumter.
Richard Nelson, Sumter.
Colin Austin, r. 8, Sumter.
Dock Cato, r. 2, Mayesville.
Lauren Conyers, Jr.. r. 2, Sumter.
Murray Nelson, r. 1, Sumter.
Josep Frierson, Sumter.
Major James. 1O7 N. Sumter St.,
Sumter.
Richard Gregg, r. 5, Sumter.
Richard Pringle, r. 2, Sumter.
Maliciah Vaughn, 10 Bradford ST..
Sumter.
Charlie Mcknight, r. 1, Lynchburg.
Robert James, r. 3, Sumter.
Marion Withers, r. /, Sumter.
Henry Dickey, r. /, Lynchburg.
L. A. Tindall, r. 2, Sumter
Thomas Moody, Horatio.
Jackson NiXson, Horatio.
John Ludd, r. 2. Sumter.
Vanderbilt Jones, r. 1, Rembert.
Richard Coleman, r. 5, Sumter.
TheO. Ford, r. /, Brogdon.
James Mickens, r. 2, Rembert.
Daniel Taylor, r. 2, Rembert.
Frank Hunter, Dalzell.
Harry Wells, Sumter.
Willie Smith, II. l. Dalzell.
Jervey Rembert, Borden.
John H. Evans, 334 s. Sumter st.,
Sumter.
Charlie Mack, Green ST., Sumter.
Wallace Steadman, Tindal
Eugene Potts, r. /, Sumter.
Ambrose Danncr, r. 1, Olanta.
Willie McKiever, Broad ST., Sum-
ter.
James Johnson, r. 3. Sumter.
Sammie Smith, Claremont.
En,appaI NJ;I1or u C1,;Ior
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-12

The things man wants the most
are seldom good for him.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-24
Der 0feroeRoccer.

Itiebt g gerpobllid I'M RreiIe, ndh
red)ts ooer linfs, obbdnglg 0auon,
fueIde 8ebirnieite am itdrfiten er.
frantt lit. Die 9ollertranfheit lit
nitt anitedeuo uno befaut III
8ieroe. Ofoultbiere uno Gel.
@as gerimde ersebea.
9ei Yeriut,en, Die urldd)e Der
6rantbeit 3l ermitteln. bat man in
einem Sale feitseIteut, oaB oieie
llriahe III Dem Sdinlmel 5t iudren
mar, ourd oen Die oonlaIs infolge
oes iebr trodenen @etters u
feline NaiSernte ltort geidlaoigt
pOroen mar. Bel ipateren Teriuden
hotte es ocl Anidein. baB gerooe in
iolhen 0egeroen, mo- pieI Yfais Ell.
ner it)lehten Gualitat seiiittert
puroe, unnusgeiest Serluite an
Yferoen ollrd) &oaer e%intrateit.
Noh 9eobaftungen uno @rmitte-
lungen Der 6adgeIebrten limo mn
icbr menige gIoi,bDiiroi9e Sale BON
&olcr porgetommen bel Hferoen,
Die niht nit Nnisforn gefilttert
muroen; oaeeqen lit IN ouoeru
Stoaten pieI beobadtet poroen, 0nB
Eferoe an &olIer ertranttcrL, ipenn
lie nuf elmer @eioe liefen, ouf ser
ons 8rus ihimmelig peroorben mar.
&om praftiiden S%tnnopIntt aus
lit Elm 3uianmenbanq 5niIten
Vtui9 un0 ser &o1crfrnnfhcit Der
Ytcroe 10 5ienllid) iiber3ergeno err
mieicn, MIR lit Die 6rn9e nod offen,
melfe Nrt BON am YtaiS porhouoe.
men alcinlcbctpeicn OILS be1onoerc
ltriod)e ST. betrndten mdre, ODER Oh
uiclIeidt III elmer 6l itarfen ODER
ousiflieBliheu WaiS0iot ODER i'm
"unreiien Wais sic iddoigenoen 81.
gcnihaiten 81 iliden iin0. Gle In-
5cidlcu limo itart iitr Die Innobn1e,
haB in oen id,immeligcn lbciIen
oes Maisforns ser @run0 iiir onS
llebeI cntbaIten lit, oem nit geiur-
Ocm aorn ipurOen in beu einen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-24
Die TurRep3u6t.

Surtena ougemeln oils idmiertg an.
9eleben? 9auptiuhlid) neil oieieni.
gen. fpeld)e lid olIf bas llnternehmen
eullaIlen, bon ibrer &enntniB Der
altfe1gefpobnbeiten beeinfluBt limo.
Die aebnlihfeit 5niiden Siibnd]cn
ullo iungen Tlttern lit MIR ober.
tlod)lif). Sn mid)tigen 8lutftet limo
lie grnnooerifieoen. Surfeps limo
gcfraBi9, obne one Dem Siihnden
eigene 6dbigfeit, groBe Guantitdtcn
81 aI'tmillreu. Sic beoiirfeu elmer
gcwllien Wtenge 9epeglnlg sur In.
tcr'tlBung tbrer Seroalrung, uno
oodl crmiloet lie uiel 2oufen bis 3ltr
Gridopfnng. GingeidloIiene iunae
Fllter ernlangeln genilgerocr Seitig.
telt, fpeld)e ihnen BON 8riinflItter,
fple alee, Nlfalfa, Haps, uip., Der.
llcbcn miro, nit beoauerlid1en Sol,
gen, lpeln niht bel ieoer TSiitterltna
ltberale Toriorge getroffen miro.
Sbre rapioe 9efieoerung 5ehrt id)ncr
an threr Sebensfraft. Git fonne11
Sic ben1erfen, nie odt Gage oltc
Fltter Die 6liigel bGngen Ioiien -
Elm 3eld)en Der Gridlnifuna.
Fertilization iueicntlidp n0tbia.
&entilotion lit cine Oriuaenoe
Notbmenoigteit, bod lit Sic 3ueIlft
Den Snrteps id)Golid. AngeiGi1ertes
6lttter, meldes ein 9uhn ohnc Sd,n,
Den frcIlen fam, beeintrdd,tigt ibre
&croanurlg id)mer. aura, Inn lie
etnlgermaBen erfoIgccid, oiti5u5ie.
ben, mliB man it'd nit ihren Belgium.
gen pertraut MADDEN mo lie oarnod,
b%ebonoeln. TeblIf1ldge limo meiit oui
Den Teriud) 5urild5ufilbrcn. ser
Shleren lnnotilrliden 3ponq oui5ll.
crlcgen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-24

beerltrduher halitelt ulull et1pd
b~reipicrteI SiiB bod nit groe
an; hire Sriid)te perocn Damn
better.
Iitern, 20meumallI, Nelfeu.
2epfoien mo SnpiogIolii@ iiuo
ous5llpflan3en.
&oienbeete iino nit pboS-
pboriaurem &oli 5u oilngen,
pro Guaorat' Yaro ettpa 3luei-
oritteI llnse. $50 Scr @ooeu
felt lit, bringt man f~urjen 0tiit
mo barft i'm inter.
no Mtoos i'm RnIen lit,
Mingt man NIT GiienuitriOl, 1
8funo ouf I Gunorat Oaro.
Ole 9liitbentriebe oc3 Rho-
BARRIERS limo alisSubrcd)en, Gle
9ilon5e miro ionit 5u iebr &c.
Ihwdd)t.
Mit Sriibtobl bepflouSte
&cete limo ourdSltbodcn; lode
rer Nu0en foroert 0a9 8ofle-
tbltm Der 8flan5eu.
@urfenbeete mer0en ourd)
reid)e 0iingunq nit pcrrottc-
tenn Stallmllt ooer @ciIilqel.
Dung gum @eiden unO Be
pflan5en %oorbereitet.
Die erite NusInot pom fri.
ben 9uidbohnen fam porae-
non1mcn meroen. Nltb Seuerie
piIun5t man ans.
HooieSden oiirieu uidt fIod
gciot mcroen.
&m Srilbiohr Qeqrnbencr
0ooeu bari nid,t Qrobihpllig
IieQen. gr trodnet ionit SIT
iehr ans. Nod) ocm @roben
iou cr QIeit gcborft werocn.
. Bel Shlin9pilau5eu. Ole I'M
ucrgnnqenen CONNER idrmod
Qetrieben hobcn, lit Der 9ooeu
5u lodcrn, nit ucrrottetem
! Vtiit gu be0eten mo itnrf 5u
! bemoiiern.
! Grobeerbccte iino Dor ser
! @liithc frdftig 5ir aieBcn mo
! Damn lit gut nerrotteter Wtilt
! III Die Reihen 5It bringen.
! @er NIpcnpIIunsen . @cete
! I'M 5dlotten onleqt. begcht ci.
ncu qroBen Teblcr.