davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

s. Tie unusually cold weatl er in Janu-
ary destroyed many cabbage and ca1i-
flower paintings in the south. In some
places less than 10 per cent of the usual
number Of cabbage plants were avail
able to ship north. 49, !. 49,. =. -.
Many farm ers and growers are con-
steering planting an acreage Of navy
beans this year because of tie high
prices paid for them this season. Beans
have this advantage that they may be
lept over a season if the price is not
ri. 1t for sale. Tkey are comparatively
easy to grow and will yield from eight
to fifteen bushels to the acre.
&C commercial Plant Propagation" by
A. C. Hotties, published by the Florists
Exchange, New York, is the latest book
on the propagation of plants and is an
exceedingly valuable treatise: It costs
$1.35. s.. 49, - 1850 !.
i Perhaps it will pay better to repair
old tools for another years service than
to buy new ones. The most disable
working tools are always cheapest in
tie long run. This may mean new tools,
but get them ready now. q.
/ A we'll thought out plan will make
| tie garden work easier this spring. Be
| sides seed order sent in now is more
likely to be filled than when sent at
planting time. Some seeds are sure to
be sold out early.
Garden catalogs are plentiful now.
!. ! Make good use of them and secure the
seed for tie seasons planting. Grow
lsone flowers. They will come handy
many times during next year.
Give the boys and girls a chance to
raise . garden or small fruit patch this
| year. I et them sell tie produce and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27
"CASCARETS" WORK
WHILE YOU SLEEP
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach
Sluggish Liver and Bowels
Take Cascarets tonight.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges.
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your stom-
ach to become filed with undigested
food, which sours and ferments like gar
bage in a swill barrel. That's the first
step to untold DISQUALIFICATION, foul
gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental
fears, everything that is horrible and
nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will
give your constipated bowels thorough
cleansing and straighten you out by
morning. They work while you sleep
a l0-cent box from your druggist will
keep you feeling good for months.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27

spend the money. They will be hap pier
for business of their own and do more
work on the rest of the place.
Let us plan If garden land and garden
work early this year so that many of the
foolish things done last year while under
the influence Of garden hysteria may not
be repeated
How many farm homes have butter
nut or walnut trees in tie woodlot
or about the farm? We have enjoyed nuts
all this winter. We gathered them late
IN the fall. Trees once planted do not
require much care. Why not plant more
of them?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27
HoW's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of zCatarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-dve years. and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex-
polling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions -
After you have taken Halls Catarrf1
Cure for.-a--short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid Of catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
F. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. &c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27

er eve In merrymaKlng anu carous-z
tng-watching the pot boil, the con-
tents Of which were to break the long
Lenten fast, yet must not be touched
before the growing Of the cock-for
the whole company Of jewellers to go.
out just at daybreak to see the rising
sun take his three Easter leaps. Sir
Thomas Browne, writing of popular.
errors, mentions thus quantity the ex-.
istence Of this belief in England: I'VE
shall not, hope, disparage the resur-
E*reetiensef our Redeemer,sif we say that
the sun doth not dance on Easter day;
and though would willingly assent
unto any sympathetic exultation, yet
we cannot conceive therein more than
"a tropical (fgurative) EXPRESSION
Perhaps there is no more striking illus
tration than this of the power Of an
inherited belief to live on in spite Of
the testimony Of all experience against
it. In some places, apparently as an
alternative for giving up the belief
wholly, it was held that in order to
witness these three leaps one must
look, not at the sun itself, but at the
reflection of it in pool of clear water.
AS last resort, to save the belief, the
sun might be made to dance. Brand
could recall that when he was a boy
he had seen "a vessel full Of water set
in the open air, in which the reflected
sun seemed to dance, from the tremu-
lous motion of the water" If the
mountain will not come to Mahomet,
then MahOmet must go to the noun
tain. .Astss. ls..ssasxsxer-s
Among the customs handed down
through long ages and accepted by the
Church were those Of Easter eggs and
the Easter tale which the preacher told
from the pulpit, in lieu of sermon,
connecting it with Christian reminis-
cences. Later still there were in Ger
many dramatic shows. named Oster-
spiele, executed by twelve performers,
one Of whom, apparently, was the
leader, and represented Summer beat
ing Winter out Of the land. The dances
and sports prevalent at this season in
Germany among the youths and maid
ems appear sometimes to have been
marked with something Of the loose
ness characteristic Of the floral games
in Italy: : .:> -: 49,, -:
: There are several versions Of the
connection Of the hare with Easter,
but the hare custom is exclusively pa
gan in origin and has nothing to do
with the Christian festival. In the East,
the hare played a part in the mythical
life and adventures Of Buddha. In
fact, several hare myths come out Of
India, the great reservoir Of religious
symbolism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
Breaking With His Masters

& TRANCE as 1T may seem, there are ind-
~ cations that Kaiser Wilhelm is preparing
to break away from the military cabal which
has SO long surrounded him and which in
some quarters, has been credited with having
more power in Germany than the Emperor
himself Inc haisers speech at Essen was
pessimistic in the extreme, and must have
been most depressing to the worker whom
he was supposed to cheer. He is evidently
Il muchly worried man, for at last he is he
ginning TO realize that he has been i'll adj
vised He was informed that the United
states would not enter the war, and that il
this country did become belligerent its ac-
tivty would be nominal No American army
ne was told, could be transported to Eurone
Ships would be lacking, and even if thew were
not the submarines would take care of the
SITUATION But now great American army
menaccs his purloined city of Metz. This IS
but one of the many worries of the Prussian
war lord but in itself it is sufficient to make
him lose confidence in those whose dream of
conquest has lured him or
Won Hertling has resigned and 50 has Won
Hlh'Ze ihcrc is much TO cause the belief
shat both retircments were forced by the
Kaiser. In his letter to the Chancellor Tho
Emperor says II desire that the German
people shall cooperate more effectively than
hitherto in deciding the fate Of the Father
!ahu IN the letter TO the Foreign Secre-
'ary, William says: 1T is therefore nv will
that the men who have been borne I'm by
the peoples trust sha! in a wide extent co.
operate in the rights and duties of poy.r,
meut Docs this mean real dcmocracv for
the German people or is il another shan,a
because of the serious situation which rom
fronts the empire there is reason TO hclievo
that the Kaiser is in earnest, and in the
nope OF preserving his fortunes. conlem plates
an alignment with the antimilitarjsts who
were formerly SO dcspsed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
The Machine-Made Doctor.
BY REAR-ADMIRAL CARY r.. GRAYsoS.
W. d., L. =. y.
Physician to tho President of the un,t.a


The dominant characteristic OF the century
s9 CT has had is enc, unsn the yerynatuTe
chimes and less and less entities
so G9,opSera aiI even continuation whether in
Service and OF value bu, wSen the sense ,nn of
personal respo3nsibiiity is lost in undue reliance
mind creating it, - Wv
Re pFacce of i SO
tent presents new nhsiomenon a Hrfrf tb ea
Vas EFsn1 deq q ysns "q "e old
SIS whose intimate kno~iedge Of fa,niIy nstoTy
that swayed the lreinbiiss saa lance
Very touch and % VISION ste q his 70 his
machine made world produces a machine
'1S dogma esna d sSd
s snet,s We are often too easily aiured by
se;; ms from some scientific dreambook. We
follow nnversa S 0 of esncree
Of s hsol too readily The broad
crans i wh eXape are born and bred the diet
po.a,9ss lnvarnbiy produce diabetes; that hat
fo MAKE that beef Is
sis; that cucumbcrs and watermeions induce
sS cf fsss @ taat and 9se is
se saS pre- nma ES
pczn by aad
Mate WE by l1aa Hs and ,yphod fever In
safe place in which a human being live Will
Ey the same extreme reliance upon what may
be called the ultra, scientific have come to
lean TOO much upon the microscopic. He is
doing a work of inestimab!e value TO the world.
lie has opened Il new held Of knowledge. and
he is the most valuable coadjutor that has yet
come TO the aid Of the modern physician. But
the microscope is not infalliblc II is not the
Pope or the Supreme Court of medicine
IL viii not abolish clinical study. IT is to be
an aid. n fellow worker of the physician IL you
try TO make the microscopic do their work or
make their diagnoses they must know disease
not merely specimens in bottle They must
know symptoms, not merely charts: signs, not
merely pictures; and above all they must re-
member that it is not only disease with which
There were never born two identical human
nodes. There never existed two instances Of
precisely the same effect from the same cause
IN two living organisms. Men not born in
iiocks or herds or multtudes. The breath of
life is not a mighty reservoir OF vitality i'm
which tho universe is athinG. The human soul
Is n single spark, struck from the burning cs-
sencc OF its God.
The .ypcs OF rcat men. the choice and master
spirits OF every age. prove conclusivcly the sep
II all men alike there would have been no
leaders III the world of thought action.
1t Is the rare supremacy III Q
one or those great qualities, dormant feeble
III every soul. that makes at once the master
and the servant of the worid--thc elouuence Of
Jesty that inspired Michael Angelo and Shakes
peart; the vision and patriotism OF Washing on:
the sweet humanity of Lincoln; and in this pres
cnt hour the gift OF voicine a Ii itening world
talize I'll, name OF Woodrow Wilson-all these
are but examples OF that variety and diversity
which marks the loblest work or God.--Copy-
right, 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
Voice Of the People
Letters must give the nnnIe and adj
dress OF the writer. MIME Will nor he
published II writer so reuuests
Itights OF Millions.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Stiff the proposed prohibition
amendment TO the Federal Constitu-
ton Is adopted what assurance have
we that it will not in the course OF
time becomes dead letter! In review
ing the history Of amendments TO tho
organic law of tho United States ono
must be struck with the fact that these
amendments have only accomplished
their purpose when they were not op-
posed 10 the wishes OF any nsidera bic
number OF the people of the country.
The fourteenth and hfteenth amend
mcnts were designed for the specific
purp tse OF giving to the negro equal
political rights with the white man.
The purpose was clear. and the HIS
torical surroundings are well known.
Yet these amendments were uullihcd.
They were enforced at first, but gradu-
ally yielded TO persistent opposition.
y prohibition amendment will also
be effective for a while. but il Will al
ways be opposed by as large a pro-
portion OF the people as opposed the
war amendments. Can il fail OF "A SINH
lar fate? And this is as it should be.
for certainly our organic law should
contain nothing which il; seriously OBJ
jected TO by any large number of our
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
What An, If

| am the Nemesis of frightfulness.
am the punishment of bestiality.
! am the strong right arm OF justice
am the death OF pirate kings.
am the slayer OF hypocrisy.
am the protection of the weak
am the refuge of the oppressed.
am the hunter Of poisonous reptiles
| anu the enemy OF degenerate government.
am the swift destruction Of kultur.
| am the vengeance Of honest men,
] am the guardian OF your home
| am the arInor of your children
am the promise of the future
| am the disciple of lasting peace
] am the only way to safety.
| am the slayer Of wild beasts.
| am the hope of civilization
! am the LIBERTY BOND
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
Turkish Resistance Ended /.

Z RiFlSii forces under General A!lenby hag
OCCUPIED Damascus, taking more than = 0Oo
prisoners. The capture OF this anciep, c;,y
replcle "iih historic memories prac,ic,lIv
means the end OF all Turkish resistance IN
fa'eS,lhe ana Syria. Thus, within the brief
period OF ten days General Allenby advanced
$50 miles, cnectuaily destroyed two Turti.h
armies and taking more than GO 006 nri,.
ohcrs The few thousand troops tina, ~.
capca VIII nowhere find rallying Doint in
All the extensive region over which the Turks
until recently held almost undisputcd eu,,y
Damascus is the capital OF Syria md ba.
II population variously estimated -, ,ror, IN
ego TO $4,000, Of which from AZ mn ~
oo'oo" are Christians and Jews The cty
Is OF auch great antiquity tha, its origin is
uhhho"h' aud the popular BELIEF iLn, u IL
t"c o'oest city in The world stu inhabited
mas much TO support H. The city is men
''ohea ID me document that describes the
na''ie OF the four Kings against five In The
hooh "i Genesis: and Abraham is reported
10 nave pursued the routed Kings TO the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
An Order Unenrorced.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--One OF the curiositics OF Rich-
mond Is also AN absurdity. ON the
four sides of every hospital or sana-
forum in the city. a'out Two Jloc<J
away. may be seen q Handsomely paint
ed sign which reads: Hospital Zone.
Unnecessary Noise TrohiOited.' No at
iomtion whatever is paid 10 this sign
In amy part OF rae city. and the paint
lag and erecting of the same MAS SIM
ply moncs' throw, away. Unnecessary
auto horn honking. unnecessary child
screaming. unnecessary believing o.
pcdlars and hucksters and other un-
necessary noises are heard In the hos
pital zones every minute OF the day and
until late at night. Heavy and very
noisy trucks that might travel thu
other, way seem to, prefer the route
that leads through the hospital zone"
The question arises, who prohibits
the unnecessary noise in the hospital
make the law one reads on the sign.
why has he not the authority TO en-
force it, ard why doesn't he enforce
1t! AS il is. the sign - one of The
curiosities OF the city we'll calculated
to make people laugh.
Law AND ORDER.
Richmond Va. October ., 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National Problems Discussed
Authoritative Writers-A Daily Editorial
ESTABLISH A JEWISH REPUBLIC.
BY REV. FRANK HAMPTON FOX,
Traveller and Lecturer,

The National Zionist Convention ut
It's recent meeting In Pittsburgh elected
of a Jewish republic In Palestine. The
names of these men give prestige to
the movement. while the provision
eSery member OF the Zionist organiza-
ton In America. provides S3.OO0.00O
budget for immedia:s $50 - starting
The imposition of this tax upon tho
Iionists Is the first national tax mat
has hs oe on the Sews as Ts
tice Louis d. Brandeis. OF the United
Stntes supreme Court honorary pres.
i,dent: Judge Julian f., Mack. PRESIDENT;
Friedenwald. vice president: Jacob
Lipsky, secretary of organization. and
Henrietta Sold, secretary of educa-
tlon.
The age-long aspiration OF the Jew
iSh race has passed from an ideal TO
the realm OF international politics. Not
characterization did IL possess sufficient
selt-conhdence and energy 10 attempt
rs nationnl regeneration. In lssG Or;
INTO IL national sentiment which Gull
minated IN tho organization OF the
niomlrt Society to build a Jewish state
in Palestine.
Grea, impetus has been given to
ms ms movement by the recent declara-
Il looked with favor on tho establish
ment OF national home for the Jew
ISM people III Palestine and piedging its
pest enGeavors 10 facilitate the achiev-
ment or this cherished object. This
statement by tho British government
w wa, secured through the efforts OF DR..
English Zionist Federation. who also
holds high position in the ministry
OF munitions. The British government,
mas made previous friendly offers to
the Zionist organization and il IL also
IN harmony with the allied policy TO
iipcrate the oppressed smaller nations
crcasing alarm the Z!onis, movement
favored and promulgated by England
End America. 4 number Of profcsscd
Zionist societies have been organized
~ Germany TO counterac; the English
Zionist movements for q national home
Tor tho Jews In Palestine.
II is significant that these German
societies arc composed chiefly Of Chris
tians; George Gothein. a member OF
influence one Of tho Zionist, socicticr
recently formed In Berlin 10 promotc
inc settlement or German Jews In Pal
cstinc. lie views with alarm the 'f-
turc independent Jewish national state
Of Palestine which he declares Eng
rather than that of tho Jews. He in.
Sists that IL Is to tho interest OF the
Jews and Germany that ERglands plnn
should iail. nc proposes cultural
autonomy. whatever that may mean
instead Of political indepcndencc,' az
by the British government.
Thcrc is another organization IN Ger
many whose aim is TO secure tho
rights OF the Jews in Europe and tho
East This organization is denounced
by the Zionlsts in Austria Switzc rland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04

and Holland, who claim that it lis a
S6erm ann instrument to offset. tho favor.
made by tho deciaration In Favor %of OF
l.aa e, for the Jews ON the part Of
r The I lrws ;h Epanie and Italy:
t ,hei,. dispersion have learned to follow
imam imam as sp'r a!Hs leaders more closely
vor the Zionist MOVEMENT as oI mea .as
OF promoting u great religious revival
a'n rnnsso the e. jews s throughout tho world.
which favor Zionism at tho present
, ,i inma, They are: the rights of ma
and the influence Of money Thc new
nationaiism demands Il greater resDect
i9r nntionaiism. 1t, would be remark.
demationalizcd.
The objection has been ,nado tina,
VIII object TO this proposed jewish re
public. The Arabs viii be more vitaii,
, muG'eu 81, NUN any other people. Such Il
by Arab communities.
me arabs are loyal to England: they
Imperial Germany has courted Con
TTHHanti ,rn ana disrcgarded Mecca.
Is :, guaranty for fair dealing. < jew.
,sG,orate OF Grea! Britain ain. and 1'' p PpS-
safeguard rather than menace 10 The
rights OF the Arabs. Tho rights OF
both Arabs and Arinenians viii be re-
IL
look forward TO u new regime in which
mutual respect and confidence will
supplhnt the old order OF mistrust and
iSh rule.
There is no thought OF dispossessinr
'fc present population without com.
?ensaticn. More than 100000 Jews had
settled ia Palestine before the wmr
lhcy found no difficulty in buying ali
the land they wanted. Tho Jews hayo
Eo!d. an! so far tho Palcstiuian peas.
ants have been glad to part with their
iald IN exchange for Jewish money
Ia recent years the Jews have found
no diflcufy ia buying thuualndg of
ceres OF land around JaTa and on tho
mis- between the sea and Jerusalem
Liiid in Palestine Is not high y colony
OF Germans settled on the famous plain
OF Esdrac!on a few years ago, buying
40 acres OF land. for which he paid
SO an acre.
The Grand Rabbi OF Egypt says: I'VE
Jews do not want Palestine either for
glory or wealth: our share OF both
thank God. - quite ample; We wero
NE hrst peoplo TO worship one God and.
besides ihat, our material riches are
more than abundant. ! may also add
tEat from a purely pecuniary point OF
view wc do not expect TO gain more in
the land Of our fathers than We do Ia
the many countries where we are dis
pcrsed; but VIC long for that land be
cause God wants Us 10 worship Him
There"
I'm overwhelming victory for Ger
many is tn. only Thing that can pre-
vent q Jewish republic in Palestine at
an carly date. which may conc. how
ever before tho close OF the war
COpyri Eht, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
ton for $4,000.
sl-,I 60.

ton for $4,000. y receiver for the bank is
asked for.
Twenty-Five negro couples and twelve whites
obtaincd !!arriugc licenses in this city last
month.
Fines 10 the amount OF 1892 were imposed by
the Mayor in September. The Mayors office is
laying very handsomely these days.
Prices Of anthracite coal were advanced by
the coal dealers Of Richmond yesterday 81 per
ton
Five shanties the wicEeaest part Of Cary
street have been Torn down TO be replaced by
substantial brick tenen.ents, and that is u
mighty good sign OF the times.
The business manager OF John Iobinson's celc-
nratcd circus was in the city yesterday arrang-
ms Tor an exhibition here about October %.
piphtheria is prevailing TO an alarming extent
among The children Of stanton. and steps are
being taken TO prevent its spread TO nciyhboriny
towns .Ld villages.
Ahnhi 200 students now at the University
OF Virginia and there are new arrivals coming
III every day.
The Eu Klux Khan have made their appear
an ana IN .ynchburg and not a fcw negroes in
ana ABOUT that city are taking to the woods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04

north Of Damascus. Here II, was tho, CT
Paul experienced his miraculous conyers,on
ana later made his escape from Aretas. the
Governor, by being lowered in basket over
the wall returning thlther after his retire
ment IN Arabia. In 1915 it was taken by
the Turkish Sultan Selim, and became u city
Q! the ottoman empire. In its more recent
history II was captured BY Abraham Pasha
the Egyptian general in 1882, when the city
was hrst opened to the representatives OF
foreign powers, the retur, OF the citv 10
Turkish dominion in 1910. and the massa-
ere OF July, 1850, when the Moslem popu-
iatlon rose against the Christians and slaugh-
tered about 5000 adult males. 1t is one of
the holy cities Of the Mohammedans, and the
Arabs regard it as one Of the four paradises
earth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-04
A Little Slice O, Liz


There was a crowd on The car,
And many were standing
And there was man in uniform
Who did not hold onto Il strap.
IL was "a foreign uniform.
When the car lurched about
He swsyed with the rest
And had trouble keeping his feet.
Many times he bumped
Into his fellow passengers,
Who gared at him angrily,
And muttered. Grab Il strap"
Then the crowd th.nned slightly
And those who had glarcd at him
saw that his right arm
Was In 81 sling and that
His left arm was gon. entirely.
And all the people who sat
On one side OF the car
Rose and offered him \ scat.
And all the people on the
other side I'll the same,
And nobody elarcd any more
hut there wore TWO rows OF smiles
And no one smiled
More good naturcdiy than
The man who couldn't
Grab a strap Hut he wouldn',
sit down, SO everybody stood
Until he got Off at his hotel