davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-16
CONSERVATION

We have heard a great deal about con-
serving our resources to be able to carry
on the war. We are expected to con-
serve our appetites in regard to food
sugar and flour especially. But our leg
islative members have not learned their
A, B, C's as conserving the taxpayers
money 1 sat in the house gallery last
Monday and heard the vote announced
on the passage of the S4,200,000 appro-
priation for rural schools in Georgia
nearly two millions above last years
Augmentation. 1t was an astonishing
vote as 1 understood there was already
deficit of more than $1,000, 000-bor-
rowed to pay the appropriation for 1917
1t made me so uneasy to witness this in
difference to financial conditions that
called at the comptroller generals Of
fee and asked that official if there was
any prospect of getting together nearly
SO 100000 in Georgia next winter to
meet the drain on the treasury. His re-
ply convinced me that those legislators
were Indifferent to existing conditions
or they were ignorant In this day and
time where billions of money are de-
manded to meet the military require
ments, in Liberty Loan and War Stamp
drives. not to mention the Red Cross do
nations, these legislators have forgotten
the first principles of conservation of
our local revenue.
But the senate called the comptroller
into a conference and when ne told them
there was nothing in sight by which to
raise these extravagant and reckless APP
propriations, the senate placed prun-
ing knife on the whole business
1t would be perfect folly to command
the governor to sign warrants for this
extravaganza when he has been COM
PEELED to borrow money to meet present
year appropriations and our spendthrift
legislature would yet command him to
get up the money, to make bricks with
out straw. 1 remember Governor Bull.
lochs time, when the debt of Georgia
was raised from $4,000, 900 to $4,000
600 mad there was insufficient revenue
to meet the 100000 by taxation. Those
legislators in Atlanta made me tired.
rror~-41, re, 60 pnr rrxrAu rr TAM
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-16
SOME GOOD RECIPES
Tomato Ketehup

Slice half-bushel of tomatoes and
leave in salt tWenty-four hours. Drain
before cooking. Use the liquor for cook
ing. Put one ounce of allspice, the same
of cloves. half-oupce of cinnamon, ounce
of pepper, same of mace and ginger
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-16
The Composition and Plant Food
Value OF Ashes

J. c. NJ, Augusta, Ca, writes. l would
like some information in regard to the
value Of wood ashes as a fertilizer and in
what way are they best used?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-16
AGRICULTURAL
.A:.EDUCATIoN.
@%~O SUCCESSOR tAknWe
a8sED ANDREW NJ. SOULE
20 SUCCESSOR FARMING

This department
addressed Dr. Andrew n soTe president state
Athens.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-16

THIS Galvanized Steel Sheet Tub with fire-box
for heating the water is the most wonderful
invention that has ever been offered to the pub
lie 1t may be used at any convenient place
in the residence where hot cold ba tbs are
desired. Free descriptive matter. Southern
Bath Tub Co., Meridian, Miss, Dept. A.S.W.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-16
NOTHING IS so BAD THAT TT CAM
NOT BE MADE WORSE

Those of us-aged pilgrims like my
self-who passed through the Civil war
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27

Large Gathering + Expected
at Sunday School State
Meeting ii June.

lHNNGI.H .ElH E'N-s $50 =. .N..N1L-s 50 -tx IT, EE--.a
Grand Forks Is making elab 1rate
and very, comprehensive preparations
for .hcs annual convention Of the
North Dakota Sunday School assocta-
tlon which will. be held here Tuesday,
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
June a ~. n, The local committee OF
ARA Eeliaen tssS under the chairman
ship of.Ra b. Griffith, is divided into
twelve snb-committees, each with eits
own, particular tasks assigned.
State Superintendent James C. Gar
rison says that the convention un-
doubtedly will be zone of the largest
program is of a very high order. Not
only will there be nine mass sessions,
but a great school. OF methods is be.
ing planned, divided into twelve sec
tons and sixty periods. calculated to
give definite and dtfect help along
specialized lines. =
V The graded lesson !. problems and
other" eleSpentary questions will: be
.presentedabys.Mrs Mary Foster ,Bry-
'ner. Flow graded lessons can be used
in schools large and small will be
fully discussed. The problems Of the
'teen-age will also be given especial
attention with DR.. Richard W.. Bow
den as the leader in charge. also adult
every phase OF the modern church
school and its problems will be dis
cussed by those we'll fitted to give
definite assistance to workers.
Each school should send as many
delegates as possible SO as to gain the
greatest possible help from this great
gathering. ~
Delegates should make application
for credentials to the county secretary
- A-sAI TN~--@ = -
Programs can be had by applica.
ton to thes~North Dakota Sunday
School. association. Is A.. o. u. w.
building, Fargo, n. D.. v; :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27

All|lI|ONGCERMANS
l !. IN U. s SCORED
IA Address at Convocation
Professor Libby Discuss
Is Teuton Traits.

The time, for decision has come to
the Germans lin the United States, o..
&. Libby. professor OF history at the
Eniversity% Of North Dakota. said this
morning atfthe weekly c~onvocation in
the Woodworth hall. 1t is nj longer
possible for the German-American to
remain a merely passive spectator to
what Is going on, the speaker said;
an opportunity is now offered to the
Germans to wipe off the stains which
besmirch the civilization of their
ancestral and native country; and
there is only one straight road which
they a follow-that of enthusiastic
loyalty to. the United States.
In his address. Professor Libby dis
cussed the German-American phase
of thet<war in the following remarks:
Why Germans Came to U. S.
1T is not possible for the Germans.
in America to longer remain passive
spectators of the tremendous drama
unfolding itself before the yes of the
world. When they or their generation
before them left the fatherland, no
one there believed in the unspeakable
brutality that has become today the
complacently accepted cult of the true
German. They came to America in
search of the liberty Of thought and
action n h opportunity to rise in
the social scale which were denied
them at home. They came here be-
cause after 1S4S constitutional gov
eminent in Germany was fast becom-
ing a mere dream, and Prussian mill
tarism had already begun to grip
them in its mailed fist.
They have found asylum here,
they. have made their homes in every
portion of our republic. their men and
women have taken their full share of
civic responsibility and community
service during the half century Of
our national progress. Now in this
hour of Americas peril. at this su-
preme ONE when our Christian
civilization itself is in jeopardy a
higher call than has ever yet been
sounded over this land is ringing in
the ears OF every true patriot. The
call is to the chivalry. the generous
nealism, n the u~ntarnished honor
that have ever beer our heritage.
The One Way Ahead.
THE German fatherland that gave
birth to Schiller, Beethoven, Froebel,
Goethe and Father Jain is today de.
fled-b by those in authority who know.
neither law nor mercy. The hour has
struck for the free German in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
ASKED ::
r." TO REGISTER
List is to be Compiled For
Primary Election
Purposes.

City Assessor Robert H. Green, Jr..
announces, that voters who desire to
take part in the primary election in
June must register at his Office. ON
any day, between the hours OF "a
O'Clock in the morning and s. o'clock
at night. ''' -
The voter is asked to give his
name, age, nationality and political
party affiliation. and his statement as
10 the latter will be binding upon him
for his vote at the primaries SO that
if he describes himself as a Republi-
can, he can only vote for Republican
candidates. and IL he is asDemocrat,
he can, according to the law, vote for
Democratic candidates only.
This stipulation. Of course. does not
refer to the regular fall election. but
merely to the primaries at which the
voter must confine himself literally
to support candidates Of his own par
ty: II he feels that, he cannot con-
scientiously do SO. in the case of one
or several candidates, he cannot cast
his votes for their opponents.
Voters who find 1t announcement to
call in person, at Mr.. Green's. Office in
the city hall may register by tele-
phone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
MINISTER OF
GERMANY IS
AT The HAGUE
] -
@ ~ a-,4t-l4 -
Dutch Minister Returned to
Confer with Govern
ment Officials.

Washington. Apyil 27.-The German
minister to the Netherlands. Is still at
The Hague and did not leave for Ger
many as reported. the Netherlands
legation announced today. The Dutch
minister to Berlin returned to The
Hague, it was said, to discuss with
his government the progress Of nego-
tiations with Germany.
No ultimatum. it was asserted at
the legation. has been sent to Holland
by Germany either in relation to the
sand. and gravel, dispute Or any other
questions that have arisen.
: The legation took occasion to deny
that Holland has. put an embargo on
the export Of tin, cinchQna and kapok
ffoms the Dutch East Indies and said
that the government merely had is
sued an order requiring that exports
be licensed. This. action, 1T was said,
had nothing to do with negotiations
between Germany and Holland but
a a domestic matter in which Hol-
land alone was interested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
! ! I COMING
]: MONDAY MGIHl
New Bandnaaster Will Ar
rive Here from Albany,
Oregon. d

Prof. e. A. Noses, the recently APP
pointed municipal. director and school
instructor OF band music will arrive
in this city Mordassy evening: from a1iis
a s Vii sss1sh; Ill - iws4as d
Gran51EE Forks. %i.9
mis- fsther. at tie age. II 10. Moses
soon became an expert cornetist and
early made up his mind that his, life
was to be that 4of the musician. At
the age ofr14 he made q reputation
as being probably the youngest band
director lin the United States, and
v since then he has been acquiring
skill-as a leader OF bands IN various
cities and upon many occasions where
his work attracted considerable at
tention. !. !.
After several years in theater and
city band work Re studied cornets ,uny
derrA.-F Weldon Chicago. one. Of
the. most. famous cornet tteachers.~i in
der f E. H He'll s:sSsi sA lssssai LEI
S%kibensky and Fritz Ludwfg..s During
all this time. he was. playing side sen-'
gagements. S
After leaving Chicago lie played
with a number OF bands and orches-
tras, Municipal band Of Kansas City.
the Famous Exposition band at San
at the A. Y. F, .exposition, in which
he was soloist, and with several Chi
cago bands.
He has also been director Of the
United States Indian band while on
its eastern tour, q band Of some forty
odd pieces. which was very well
known. avfew years ago; the +: NJ. A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
HAD SPLENDID PROGRAM
Liberty Day Meeting Drew Large At
tendance Last Evening.

A very successful Liberty Day pro-
gram was held in the Methodist
church last night at which the prin-
cipal speakers were Rev. A. o.
Birchenough Of Sarles and Attorney
j. F. T. O'Connor Of this city.
The program was opened with a Sc
lection by the Sunday school orches-
ira. after which Rev. C. D. Locklin
led in a short prayer. MI. O'Connor
was introduced by Rev. Thos. Cal
lagher and gave a very interesting ad-
dress on the way Germany prepared
for the present war, and some Of. her
infamous deeds since entering it.
The other speaker of the evening,
Rev. O. A. ~Birchenough of Sarles,
gave a detailed account of the war,
starting with the causes and follow
ing it up to the time of Americas en-
trance into it. IT,
The program closed with "Ameri-
ca" sung by the audience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
BANQUET FORT. F: KANE
Reception to Be Held, at Commercial
Club Next Tuesday.

The bi-weekly dinner held at the
Commercial club next. Tuesday will be
held in honor of President-elect
Thomas +. Kane. Of the University of
North Dakota. Prominent citizens
will give short addresses Of welcome
to whichHDr. Kane will respond. A
general@sreception will follow the
speechessand all present will be given
an opportunity to meet Dr.. Kane per-
sonally. 80 {:
The dinner will begin at 6:15, and
plates will b. laid for %125 and as a
very. good program has been arrang-
ed. 1t is expected that every seat will
be taken. s.#
Those who plan to attend the din
ner, are asked to make reservations
as early as possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27

america. he must c.eanse the fair
laMe sf his fatherland, now be-
;mirohed by nanfeless crimes. he must
wipe OF the foul stain upon the
honor OF an ancient ~cNilixation. There
is but one straight and narrow n
That hns can tread, open and avowed
loyalty to the United States. govern.
snlent. and on that path he must reso-
slutely set his feet and AK his gaze.
state lin his community he must
silence. the wealth accumulated under
a free government he must pour out
iavishly in support Of avery UNDER
taking Of war. the sons and daughters
of, those who fed from Prussian
tyranny must be offered up-the one
in the trenches and on the battlefields
Of France the other In the number
less duties and labors Of val service
In behalf Of those earlier ideals once
dear in: Germany. he must in season
and out Of season defend and sustain
the entire allied cause as the one
safeguard of future democracy. The
ties Of race or speech have but feeble
claims against the just demands Of
honor. mercy, truth and Law. There
is no dishonor In having been born.
under any flag or into any race o
state whatsoever. but when the pres
ent conflict shall close it will remain
for many and for their children's
children a lasting shame that with
every opportunity and incentive they
donned the uniform to: strike a
blow for humanity, that they never
shared in the public services or be-
half of the sick and wounded. and
that they@never uttered one ringing
sentence in d~enunciation of the
authors OF S&thoses ~dastardly outrages
upon the. helpless women and chill
dren of France, Belgium, Poland and
Armenia. "a
Time For Decision Now.
THE words of Jas. Russell Lowell
in the Crisis are as true today as
they were in the days of the Civil
war;: Once to Every man and nation
comes the moment to decide The
swiftly passing. The real patriot Of
whatever nationality living in free
land can have but one choice and he
is registering his opinion on the side
of right and justice and freedom.
The cause of the allies is one. there
is no separation Of aims or opinions,
and he who seeks to divide US from
England or France or Italy by
%specious criticism is on the side of the
enemy and as such he will stand in
the eyes Of all to the end of time.
: after a year of war and on the
v of still greater losses and sacri-
fees, President Wilson has sum-
moned to the defense Of the cause we
have espoused every true American
man. woman and child. A like sum-
mons has long since been issued in
France. it has united Italy and GEMS
about to weld Ireland and England
into an i~ndissoluble union Of hearts.
No American can refuse to hear the
call and none but true Americans
have any place here"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
PRICE SET ON ICE,

Fargo. n. D.. April 27.-North Da-
kota dealers in Toe will not be per-
mitted to charge a higher price for
ice in 1913 than during the same Pc
Rod in 1917 without first obtaining
permission Of the federal food >ad.
order issued today by Dr.. E. F. Ladd,
food administrator for North Dakota.
The order is q step to. check pos
sib1e sprofiteerinQ, .s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
Sc MEN IN CREW
: OF SPANISH BOAT
ILL WITH FEVER

An Atlantic Port. April 27.-Thir-.
ty-six cargo handlers in the crew OF
the italian steamship Duca De
Abruzzi were taken suddenly. Ill on,
board today and were rushed to a
hospital. Pending diagnosis ply
stcians said the symptoms ,resembled
those Of typhoid fever. An examine
ton Of the. cargo was begun. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
APPLIES
FOR BLANKS TO,FlLE
I. STATE CANDIDATES

st. Paul, Mimi, April 27.-A. L.
Sugarman. secretary Of state Socialist
party. today applied to Julius A.
Schmahl. secretary Of state. for
blanks to file candidates for state Of
fices. He asserted that J.. o., Bentall.
recently convicted OF. Violation Of the
espionage act and sentenced to five
years in the federal prison, can file
a candidate for governor as long as
his conviction has not been affirmed
on appeal to the supreme court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
M'KalIer Enlisted
In The United States
! Army Signal Corp,

w. F. McKaller, formerly proprie-l
listed in the army signal service. M
McKaller has been proprietor OF. the
Lyceum theater in Moorhead for
some time. and today he sold that
place to. his father and j. M. Free
man. Mr., Freeman Is an experienced
motion picture man, and was for q
time proprietor Of the Reel theater
in East Grand Forks. He also owned
q itheater at Hillsboro.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27

has progressed satisfactorily. with the
probe. He says he is making a full
investigation to stop remarks by citi-
zens Of. Ashland of disloyalty and
lawlessness. The investigation/ was
started following two tar and feather
episodes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
CAUSES SENSATION IN VIENNA.

London. April 27.-:The CORE.
change Telegraph company reports
that-a great sensation has been caus-
ed in Vienna by an announcement
that the papar nuncio there has be-
gun a disciplinary inquiry, at the re-
quest Of the Austrian government.
into. the case Of the Archbishop Of
Laibach. He is charged with having
placed himself at the head of the
southern Slav movement the aims Of
which are said to constitute 6 nigh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
PROCEEDING SATISFACTORILY.

Madison. Wis, April 27.-Attorney
General, Spencer Haven today re-
a letter from w. w. Gilman,
who is investigating lawlessness in
Ashland, in which he declares that he
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-11

Not only English freedom, French free
dom is at stake. Our own cherished institutions.
free government all that fathers fought for.
all that free peoples prize. is threatened by enemy
that would impose his own hateful Kultur on every
free institution in every liberty loving land.
That is why the war must be fought
on European soil. We are fighting in Europe
that we may not have to fight in America. on the
very thresholds of our own homes, later
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-11

We are fighting for the safety and
liberty of our children, our homes,
our country. No price is too great to pay for
Victory
Americans, you are called upon to
back our armies in France, to furnish them the
guns and shells and ships and airplanes. the enor
quantities of every sort of supplies that they
must have to defeat the Prussian armies and drive
them back across the Rhine.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19

raised a laugh at the last house party
which she had endured. a pleasantly
which would not have sounded enfer-
tanning. she reasoned. falling from m
lips Of an ugly woman. And sf an hef'
sallies Martin had laughed With the
most genuine amusement or answered
with his best skill.
The remembrance Of Il was as honey
10, her. as she hummed a tune and at
tached a long piece OF yellow ribbon
to a little sewing basket. from which
she had turned her embroidery. She
took the same innocent pleasure in
II all that she would have taken in
entertaining child.
She scarcely looked at herself IN the
mirror as she swung out into the hall.
the basket over her arm. and yet she
had a strange sense not Of mas
querading but OF being. for the first
time in all her life. absolutely her.
self Some barrier wes gone, sone
weight that had pressed her Down
had been lifted.
Until last night she had been like
poor frightened little child peering
longingly through great iron gates
into garden OF enhancing loveliness.
a garden where other children disport-
ed themselves and beckoned 70 her
Today the gates were flung wide. She
was one with the happy throng. one
with some great universal law that
made for content
To be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

W
NeilIs w Howsou, 70 years, I23l Mass ave, &C.
Nellie Il Diver. 3. 81 r St NV.
Maize Drlry, 8, Providence Hospital
Thomas Z. Smithson. s3. st. Elizsbeth's Hos.
Sherman S. Floyd. g, 357 l st. sw
Wilber y. HswbeCker. g. 70 Iah ST. s
Ernest Dickson, IA, Providence Hospital
Edith 4. Ridenour. q. 1872 18th St NV.
Laura Kuntson, "a, Wash Asylum Hospital.
Emma Janney. 80, 1909 G st. NV
Clara n Ball. "a. $40 2lst st. NV.
Annie NJ. Elliott, "A. 51Zl Wisconsin ave. nv.
Frank King 81, Walter Reed Hospital
Virginia C. Kerr. rs. 5Dl llth st. NV.
Eoiss Z. Tebbs. 10 mos. loos st. ne.
Vim. Westherall, l6 mos. Providence Hosrt
Infant Of Albert and Martha McGold, day.
Casualty Hospital
Infant of VIM. and Maize II. .Drury, l hour.
Providence Hospital.
COLOREp.
Robert Dorsey, 20, Broad Branch road Chevy
Phase.
Charles T. Frazier. 50. 17l6 9Th st. NV.
Rosanna HichersOn, s.. T7E 18th St NV
John Williams. IS. Freedmen's Hospital
Blanche II. Warrick, %. 1861 Sd st. NV.
Samuel Penn, p, los Kendall st ne
Oscar Preston. 81. Freedmen's HOSPITAL
John T. C. Newsome. So, 102 18th st. NV.
May Gary. 35. Freedmens Hospital
Elizabeth Bond, 49, $40 Elm st, NV.
VIM. II. Scott. 45, sss 18th St NV,
Bazal Ford, rs, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Jeanette b. Richardson. l. I'D sth st. NV.
Bertha ]. White. IS mos, SO Half st. sw
Addison Coleman, 2 mas. l23o Union ct. sw.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-19
CHAPTER VI.

When Rebecca awoke the next morn
ing it was broad daylight The sun
poured goldenly in upon the green
walls of her bedroom, and the ROBINS
were busy in the caves above the win
dows. A faint breeze stirred the white
curtains of her bed.
As she slowly came to full conscious
ness, she smiled without knowing
why, and a feeling Of content welled
up in her heart. Almost Immediately
she thought OF Martin Lewis unable
TO discern even that 1t was day. And
he was so bravei Not once during
the dinner nor later during the
evening had he betrayed either unrest.
or anger against the rough hand OF
Fate. Not once had he lapsed from
his high courage. nor made an appeal
for the sympathy which his listeners
would so gladly have given.
As she lay in bed. Rebecca won
dered whether it could be that he
kept up this same attitude when he
was alone. Were there never mo-
ments when he cursed the author OF
his misfortune or prayed for strength?
Surely he was too vital not to feel!
She rose and began 10 dress, stop
the wide blue stretches OF distance,
misty and cloud -flecked. Later in the
morning. when the sun had drawn
10 itself the haze, it would be as clear
as crystal She breathed deeply. At
all events their guest was not denied
that. He could not escape the exquis-
itely pure, invigorating air, even if he
would.
She slipped into thin, white morn
ing gown, made simply. 1t had a full.
shirred waist, with short sleeves, and
square cut neck. For a moment
she regarded herself in the glass-and
then a little wicked look came about
her lips. a look that somehow suited
her In sooth, strange evolutions had
been going on within her brain while
she slept. However else could she
have become in one night a thorough
going coquette?
At all events RebecCa opened
drawer which she seldom visited. It