davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-03
Aberdeen Angus Cattle.

Missouri Aberdeen Angus are
gaining worldwide reputation. and
only a few days ago 10 head we're
sent from the herd of Robert Lar
mer. Stanberry, to A. C. Binnie, in
Alberta. Canada. Secretary Gray
OF the American Aberdeen-Ansus
Breeders Association, states that
these Missouri Aberdeen Angus are
one of the best punches ever sent
out of the United States. Over nine
cars of registered Aberdeen Angus
have gone from Corn Belt herds to
the Canadian West this year, the
great Aberdeen-Aneus herd of Nc
Gregor at Brandon. Manitoba, show
ing the Canadians what Aberdeen
Angus from the U. S. could do on
their pastures. AS every calf club
contest in Canada has been won by
Angus calves the last year, In spite
of the fact that there are 10 times
as many Shorthorns and four or
five times as many Herefords in
that section, the results of these
cattle are already getting means
more demands for Missouri Angus
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-03

The United States Employment
Service has just started on a cam
paign to secure 250,0OO boys be
tween the ages of 16 and 21 for
work on farms. Last year 100000
boys were emergency laborers and
saved many millions of dollars
worth of crops. Many States are
preparing boys for the work by
giving them agricultural instruction
in the public schools supplemented
by week. end on the farm. The ex-
perience of last year was generally
successful. Boys are not only
capable of doing much farm labor
" which would now 60 undone with
out them, but many town boys have
become so interested in farming
through this effort as to adopt it as
their life work.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-03
Our Growing Job.

Americas growing war job must
be met with growing understand.
ing of what its ultimate size MAJ
De and determination to cut its
cloth big enough and to spare.
There is increasing evidence that
the country realizes this aud will
be satisfied with no program that
does not provide for every future
possibility.
After the battle of the Marne,
and again after Verdun. a too COM
Portable feeling took possession of
the Allies that they had seen the
worst the German could do, that he
could be held where he was and
the job of driving him home might
be finished at leisure. That feeling
pervaded America when we entered
the war, and its influence was re-
Elected in the scale of some of our
preparations But the present ene-
my drive in France, in which he is
exhibiting the greatest strength he
has shown since the war began, has
taught us that German exhaustion
is not a weapon we can count in our
armament. The enemy is not held.
We have no assurance that he has
yet shown US his worst. The war
zone, instead of contracting, is wild
ening out, the wars fires are leaping
hi cher and farther than ever before.
We must sweep this enlarged
horizon of war with wider vision
t han we had year ago. Our prep.
aratiOns must expand with it. AL.
re ady we have seen our plans for
army organization and operation in
France upset by an emergency we
had not reckoned with. Emersen-
cies like that which forced us to
throw in, our forces with the French
and British and to speed up the
of troops overseas are
characteristic of war, and especially
of this wsr, which has overset ali
calculations. Other emergencies as
great may arise Unexpected the
aters of operation may open up
e Germany may put forth new
sudden and overwhelm
ing.
America must not be taken by
urprlse by any of these things or
by anything that may happen. Its
p Preparations in men, guns, air.
planes, ships, food. money and the
spirit to endure and suffer must be
adequate to any demand that comes
no matter how suddenly. Our
1917 plans have had to be ENLARGED;
our 1918 plans are too small We
must look ahead. We must grow
with the war. We must plan on
scale that will leave nothing to
chance, end that in no crisis will
ind US with just too little OF some.
hing the want of which might
mark the difference between victory
and defeat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-03
Lame Excuses.

Capt. Kublwetter's explanation
Why more American soldiers are
not drowned by the U.boats is like.
ly to bring more comfort to Ameri
cans than TO Berliners.
His explanation is compounded
of two elements. One is that the
risk incurred by U-boat crews in
approaching American convoys is
TOO great, and the other is that they
cannot get at the transports, any,
way.
But to that he adds certain more
or less comforting reasons why the
German commanders are not par.
ticularly interested in DESTROYING
American soldiers at sea 1t is, he
says. ships and cargoes that the U
boats are trying to sink, while Hin
denbure is amply able to take care
of the men after they land.
He says nothing about what the
Americans will do to HiDdenbure's
M en-, and does not deien to discuss
the relative cost of sinking a ship.
load of men with one torpedo and
disposing of them in combat at even
terms on land. That would spoil
his airy talk about the indifference
of the German commanders to the
landing of American troops in
France.
The fact is that the u boat, as a
weapon against swift armed ships,
is far from being the decisive factor
that it seemed likely to be.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-03

Why argue over the question of
what the United States has accom-.
plished during first year of war;
The main point and the only point
is whether the U. S. has done
enough, and that point will be de-
cided soon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-03

Fresh war bread isn't so bad, but
many people prefer an old rubber
boot or an old piece of tin roofing
to war bread that has reached the
ripe old age of three days.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-03
will say to the German people:

will say to the German people:
Come, my brothers. into the en-
joyment of the fruits of a great
freedom of world democracy that
knows no divine right of kings and
that shall mean for all peace and
happiness, We come not to rob
you of your land or your money, or
to enslave you, but to bring you in
a larger measure that message
which the angels sang on the night
dear Jesus was born in old Judea:
Peace on earth, good will to men"
Herman Wilke.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-03

Farmers who have sons in the
training camps can secure furlouehs
for them for actual farm work, or
can have their call deferred on the
same grounds, but they should
make application direct to the local
exemption board. 1t does no good
to write to the Governor or other
high officials and only delays mat
tiers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-03
A German to Germans.

there, | went to school in the faith
erland, and let me tell you my good
friends that you do net know what
you are talking about when you
support German autocracy. If you
are honest about it you will say
that you and your fathers fled from
Germany just as mine did, to es
cape military tyranny.
| know Prussianism. You may
have been born elsewhere in the
empire, but the brutal iron heel of
the government that has drenched
this nation in its war for world
power was the same pow that
m ade every German who had a lit
tie cottage or mud hut, no matter
now poor ne was, board German
soldier free of charge. The soldier
was the autOcrat in that home. His
word was law. If he punished a
child or knocked him from the
chair to the floor the father must
smile.
To resent the action of the brutal
guest, who must have the best of
everything that is in the house, was
TO bring dire punishment upon the
head of that family There was a
filled knapsack hanging upon the
wall and loaded gun in the corner
and when Call of war did come
that soldier, with $50 others, knew
just where to run in order to form
a company ready for immediate
service That is a type of German
organization for you. What | have
said cannot be denied.
Let me tell you something else. |
have been asked so many times
how can the German people, who
are generally so peaceful, have
changed into such murderers? Il
tell you, that for years there has
not been d minister standing in the
pulpits of Germany that has not
been selected by the powers, he has
he yer preached to the people with
out combining the name of Kaiser
Wilhelm with that of God Almighty |
The people have had it preached |
to them. 1t is part of their relie.
i on. God has given them the kaiser
1t is part of their very training as
well, for not school teacher of the
fatherland but is there subject to
the approval of fthe imperial German
government and not a session is
held but the children are taught
that Germany must lead the world,
that their kaiser and their God are
inseparably connected. l tell you
that the German people have had
so much of this doctrine soaked into
them by this constant effort that
they really believe what has been
taught, and cannot escape from the
virus. My mother knew what mill.
tary tyranny was for she suffered
until we came to the land of the
free to live under the God-eiven
stars and stripes. Often have |
heard her say IN her heart broken
anguish over the safety of her
brothers who fought in the German
legions, "Ob, why is it necessary for
a people to fight and keep great
armies when all could be so
happy?"
Her brothers were killed in battle
but her love went out to this great
country of freedom which has bless
ed the world and which is ours to-
day. How happy she would be
were she only here now to know
that three sturdy grandsons are in
the service ready to follow Old
Glory to greater sphere of free
dom than the world has ever known
They have taken a solemn vow to
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-03

DR.. W. D. Pipkin reports the ar.
rival of an 81 pound son at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
Smallwood, west of town.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-03
PTO-German.

severe IOr the spies, OF Wnlcn there
were swarms in the United States
before and at the beginning OF
hostiIities with Germany and OF
which there are yet plentiful sup.
ply, not nearly all of whom by the
way. are either of foreign descent,
and while there is no punishment
too severe for the dastardly gang
who have been blowing up factories,
stroying property by fire, poison
ing food. placing bombs in the car
goes of ships and other cowardly
crimes, and while the laws of the
la nd are of entirely too mild q
character, while as was recently sue-
gest, d by veteran soldier of the
United States army that 1T appears
a 8 though there has been a total
failure of the hemp crop in this
country" and while the punishment
of death by shooting or hanging oc-
casionally seems to be inadequate
in such cases, it is yet most earnest
ly to be desired that the seemingly
growing resort to mob law and to
lynching shall be promptly and
strictly checked
However dastardly the crime that
has been committed, in this country
of law and order and of justice the
CT iminal is entitled to a trial in a
court of justice, where the matter
is inquired into without excitement
and without undue haste, the
criminal or suspected criminal given
time and opportunity to prove his
innocence, if he be innocent. and it
is not every man who is accused of
a crime that is guilty, matter that
a mob of excited and exasperated
people is prone to pay but little at.
tentlon TO-
Justice moves very slowly at
times....it is true. A snail's pace
appears rapid in comparison with |
its progress. The tricks resorted to
by the INSCRIPTIONS men who are
called to the defense of the criminal
are often successful. Red handed |
m urderers have escaped the just
penalty of their crimes and gone
forth to commit others.
All this is exasperating, but ap-
pears:so far to have been an in
durable evil that had to be borne
But for all that, better that it should
be borne not patiently, that is ask
ing too much-than the. people
should take the law into their own
hands; better than that an excited
mObs shall take upon itself the
mighty responsibility of trying, con.
demning and executing a human
be ing who may be innocent.
At this time of war and of ex.
citement, at this time when the
pc ople are fully waking up to the
barbarity and cruelty of the German
soldiers in this world war, there ap-
pears to be growing tendency to
look with suspicion upon every
citizen of German birth or of even
German descent, Notwithstanding
the fact that there are in this
country hundreds of thousands of
German birth and of German
parentaee who are as truly loyal as
any American of us all
RumOrs without foundation are
in daily circulation and are too
asily believed. This is a cruelty
that loyal Americans cannot afford
to indulge in.
Some one has said, BE sure you
are right, then 60 ahead" Let us be
sure we are right before we 90
ahead. Let US guard carefully
a sainst Furnishing the innocent with
the guilty. And, by the way, let
the courts see to it that the guilty
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-03

Millions of dollars, it is estimated
by revenue officials. will be added
to the Government funds in penal
ties as result of the roundup of
income-tax delinquents by the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-03

Among last weeks war poems is
one ground out by a New York
woman, entitled. There is no Hy-
phen in my Heart" But the gen.
eral public is more interested in
knowing whether or not there is
ground glass in its breakfast food.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-28
O. MARE EXPLOSIUNE IN
JERSEY CITY. N. J.

NEW YORK, q Martie. A.
stazi fost extimata (prctuita)
la 100000 dolari paguba care
fost pricinuita GU prilejul enplo-
siunii magaziilor Jarvis din Jer-
sey City, explosiune care dat
foe edificiilor invecinatc. In ex-
plosiunea care q zguduit intreaga
insula Manhattan, nu a fost ucis
nimenea numai citiva au PRINT
rani 81 taieturi della bucatile a
runcate prin cxplosilne.
in magazii aus fost inmagazi-
natl articoli militari.
S'a dat 0 aspra porlnca pen.
tru ca pc viitor sd MI mai fie in
magazinate materii explosive in
magaziile dc pc teritorul orasu
lui.
Autoritatile federale 81 orase
nesti au inceput investigated, lu
Grind in jurul suspitiunii ca a
gentii germani sunt responsible
pentru explosiune.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-28

dsa = buna. povata multos fste
81 femei din America aceasta ma
re, care rivnesc dupa casatorii
ca socialistii ori care stunt char
maritate dupa socialist. Barba-
tul dinsei q fost condsmnat sapen-
tru, agitatii socialiste contra legii
dc recrutare 81 4 fost fnchis pe
timp de un All. Pc linga celelalte
multe ncajunsuri Gu care, ca .
martha, are sd lupte Madam
Wagenknecht, a fost 81 acela cd
fost scoasa afara din casa pen
tru ca expirat termenul de in
clliriare. Acuma sta Gu familia
intreaga pc drumuri, suferind
din pricina prostiei barbatului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-28
TuIltiSUTl.

Luati scama Cd Sc aprcpic ziua
Libertatii 81 daca tineti la liber-
tate SC fiji cit sc poate de liberali
n clnnpararea 'bonurilor sde la
ilnprumutul Libertatii, caci nu-
mai astfel Sc va pastra libertatile
lin tara asia.
fntrcbam pc Neamtul, daca are
.unostinta de Nptarul Weis din
comma Homorcd. @ simpla
ntrcbarc deocamdata.
Maturul corp (Senatul tSatclor
Unitc) a revenit la sentiments
mai bune de cind au reluat Mem
til ofensiva. All daca La Toilette
ar deschide gura sc faca vrc-o
critica flo germana ar ii aruncat
afara pc feresti.
I'm domn al carui temcpera-
nent caractcr, principii etc. etc.
81 ctcetera sc schimba dltpa bata-
ia vintului are dcosebita predi-
'ectic de a face colectic din Foaia
Boborului, pc care o pastrcaza ca
pe niSte moaste sfinte.
Fisical, nu lie ajuta cantitatea
hranei pc care mincam, ci cans
titatca pc care in stare so mis-
'uie stomacul. Intellectual, MI
cantitatea matcrialului pe care il
cetim, ci cantitatca care price
pc mintea 81 care sc lipsestc de
suflctul nostru.
Dare &C IS "a facut dOmnii accia
in a caror cimpoi sufla Neamtul.
Cind vezi Cd un prietcn Sc in
tercscaza prea mutt de interesele
tale 81 lc ncglijeaza pc ale hui.
null lasa sd sc indcsc in sufletul
tau. - Vom spune de alta data
de ce.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-28
CE Sc POATE FACE Gu BA
MI DE Pc BONURI.

Socotelile de mai JOS dau 0 l.
dele definita despre cc Sc poate
cumpara GU banii d-tale pc carc-i
imprumuti guvcrnului in schim-
bul obligatiei de stat numita In
berty Bond.
Gu prctul unui bond de 10000
Sc pot cumpara cutie de transec
pcntru 0 companie de infanteric.
orr % de granate de nina, ori IA
granate de pusca, orr 81 cutii de
Instruments surgicalc de atasat
la centiroanelc oamenilor' inro-
'ati, orr 10 cutii de. Instruments
surgicale carl Sc atasaza la cent?
roanelc ofiterilor.
I'm bon de $500 va imbraca 81
echipa un soldlAt, orr il va l,ra-
nj pc timp de- opt 'luni, sau va
cumpara cinci pusti sau trcizeci
dc granate. de pusca pri 43 de
granatc de, aruncat eli nina, or;
s25 funti de / cter, orr 145 pungi
pentru apa calda, orr 1000 de
acc surgicalc.
Tn bon dc $1OO imprcuna Gil
nn altul de $50, va imbraca 81 e.
chjpa un soldat de infanterie
pentru serviciul peste ocean, ori
va hrani un soldat pc timp de lln
an.
Dcua bonuri de cite 800 vOr
cumpara un cal pcntru cavalerie,
artileric sau pcntru alte servi-
ciuri.
Trci bOnuri a 800 lmul, va
imbraca un soldat sill va llrani
in Franta timp de nn an, or va
.umpara o m0t0cicleta pcntrli
compania de mitraliere.
Patru ibonuri de cite 800 vor
cumpara 'un aparat pentru cxa-
minarca en- razelc x. sI
I'm bon de $500 va prOcllra bi-
ciclctc pcntru compania de car
tier a unui regiment.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-28
CORRESPONDENCE PARTICU
/. LARA DIN NEWARK, O.

Orasnl nostru care are 0 bisc-
rica rom1na ortodOxa dc mai
mutt ami a fost dc nnlt lipsit de
un prcot 81 Ronlinii All avnt null
tc de snfcrit cind avcau trebuin-
ia dc scrvicii -rcligioase. Fran ST.
liti Sc aduca prcot de Ia mari de-
partari 81 GU mari chcltuicli ca
sd le faca scrviciilc dc lipsa.
Astazi avem 81 moi preotul mo-
stru stabil, pc parintclc Filaret
Ghcorghiu, preot din Rominia,
care a scrvit maj multi ami in
Canada 81 eitcva luni in Cinci,
Dnati, Ohio. Atiresa parintelui
Filaret Ghcorghin este II. O. Ri
2e3.
Alarm de aceasta noHtate care
intcrcseaza pc Roninii din loc 81
jur, M mai coinunicanl eia III zitia
sdc III Martic 1918 d avnt Zoe boz
texnf 9copilnluis d-lui n China.
clllloscut c0merciant Romin din
Iaccst Oras. Il.
GU, scest prilej, parintcle Fila
mt Ni1eOrghiu u donat Nh .OQI
penfru Grucea Rosie Romina si
d-llpl rAntiliinop Chima \ donat
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-28

INF0RmATIUNI

Socialist pusi la rdcOare. - Har-
vcy A. Heddcn 81 fcciorul sau Ed
gar, ambii socialist din Jackson.
Mich. au fost furati in dimineata
zilei de 26 Martie a. C. de II pcrsoa-
ne mascate carl vcniscra Gu doua
automobile dupa dinsii. Ambii So
cialisti tinusera cite vorbire So
cialiHa fnfocats III care luasefx ID
rafuiala gnvernul american pen
tru intrarea accstei tari in razboi.
Dinsii all fost dust departe in Gimp,
unde au fost vapsiti cu cerncala ro-
sic 81 au fost adinoniati sd nu sc
mai intoarca la locuintclc dinsilor
din jackson.
Un cds dc om0r 81 cinci Gle are
stare. - Politia din Cleveland, O.
cercctind cazul de omor al doam-
nei Leslie O'Kclly, a arestat 5 ne
gri in legatura ell acel omor 81 altc
Icazuri de jaf intimplatc in Clcvc-
land, O. in timpul din urma.
Vor sd inchidd cabarcturilc. So
DE acum, ora$ul Chicago, III. voic-
ste sa 81 ia adio della cabareturi
Fcmeilc usuraticc din socictatca &C.
lor fara de hume nu vor mai umbla
dealungul meselor pc jllmatate goa
lie 81 nu vor mai suride asa gratios
ca alte DAFT 81 nici ochii lor vapsiti
nu vor mai baga fcrbintcli in sin
gelc celor ce simteau un furnicar
in apropierca lor. M vor mai ii nj
ci dansuri libcrc de fox trot" 81
nh vor mai Fl nici alte multe bulia-
tati. Sal6ncrii din Chicago, in bu-
ma intelegcrc Gu bcrariilc, an decis
ca pentru binelc 81 viitorul ambclor
particle vor abzicc dc mai tinca
cabarcturi. lar astazi este 1ntr0dns
inaintea senatorilor orasencsti pla-
nul- de inchidc toatc cabarctnrilc,
care plan probahil va ii votaf. Din
parties noastra MI adangam dccit
ca prin inchidcrea lor sa inehide
cea mai scandaloasa rlibrica q acc
lni oras 81 fcmeilc usuraticc vor
Fl silitc>sa piece sau sd cercc a 81
cistiga csistcnta in mod cinstit
s{s5s
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-28

odaa q capul s. e dai de partea popo Iata c cc
am VENT aceste anrr asaz atunc cfhd fni use
sem in g1nd.
ny vreau So planczc asuEra nici banuiaa Ronnu
ostra are tot drcpul 80 e butor Prca multi spcculat
huna crednta Prea multi III carl STA pus incredcrea au
schmbat princpe peste napte Din pacate su fereire
iudece e care cum cfedc spnt pam1dit din acelas
aluat. Q @ s 81 ''3
Am mbarnit lupt7nd pcntru dea Luninarea poporu
lu ii lndrnarea ui largi Spre ibertafe s
e,cpare poltca Nj ar nam ajtas fnea pina a
ctateA 50 cad III abiura tc III pri
alplls dsmocratce pe pin
la 90 am facut acea sfaf nina
dar end " sub pei Si u
yklsat laptefc sS.s ss aassx
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-28

Cind barbatu-i socialist.
Doamna Albert Waeenknech
din Caaton, Ohio este in stare 81
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-01

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~ ttot ~ sfs;a'.ha, tDgs,s3fr WITH sccrg-
N MIsits, ts *sy h&lak-ce ~ ne tame
f&'f; JryTESG, That any purchaser ynzy
H5@<S fei IzyrssHt II yflYael,zl. inisres,
nm s'ztaf>fy 'sss ~ sAy TIRE and ~
ts&s Ss$r IN state patent. The purchaser
N nm DS1tsiDiHE timber or other saiJ-
sf.E materials IL DflhibiteG NJ Ian fran
rNiJDf Or fSnDYing any sgen timber ,,y
materials UlttsDgt fret obts ming conseot
~ ne C,f9fntssiDHfr NJ Public Lands or
the tpasG, DStii the fun amount of ,he
purchase pfics has been paid ami deed
jEsys1.
Al ssIss ~ state lands are made sift
!se, W ne reservations u oils eases coal
pfsE, minerals and fossils ~ every name
kinS ana GssnftDtirn ana " the stdi,i0nsj
tEffgs ana conditions prescribed in the af.t
~ NE legislature spprorsd March ~ 1907
bstgk ssetiDn u chapter zss Of the laws
NJ 1871 -" w"
ssid lands Will be- sDld subject 10 the
terms, cJpcitiDns ana reservations az
chapter 100 ~ the EsssIon Laws on 1911
fsiatibg ~ ssssmsnn for rishts-n,. -,
hD1 TIE carving ~ timber, stone, mineral
ana other PRODUCTS over the same
The above described lands are offered
TOR sale IN pursuance Of an order OF the
Ioafd ~ State Land comm.ssioners and
an order NJ sale duly issued and certified
ny the comtnissiDner ~ Public Lands OF
tbs State Of Warrington now on fiie In the
Office ~ the county auditor Of said county
CLARK v. BAVIDGE.
cOmmlssiOne ROT Public Lands
first publication December ~. 1917