davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
IlEW WAY FOR FATTENINC HOGS
BIDS FAIR TO MAKE KENTUCKY
THE BIGGEST HOG RAISING STATE
In Strong Editorial The Bourbon Stock Journal Points Out
Great Possibilities For Farmers To Fatten Hogs Much
Quicker and Cheaper On Dried Distillers' Grains
Plans Already On Foot To Utilize Every Pound of
For Developing the Hog Producing Industry of Kentucky

Is used. for the reason that II re-
quires SO much OF what Ia known as
heat producing element In food To
give the animal sufficient heat Dis
tillers' dried grains give the farmer
every advantage In summer feeding.
There Is plenty OF green stuffs, clio
yer. alfalfa, etc, that can be utilized
as a balance. The distillers' grains
containing a high percentage OF the
necessary protein and fat adds fat to
the pig rapidly.
Actual experiments show that 100
to 1875 pounds can be added in about
three months with an approximate of
50 TO $40 profit per hog II is also
shown that about 1-3 pounds 20 the
hogs can be put on In summer to one
In winter. which proves the advantage
OF feeding in summer rather than In
winter. To feed them corn in sum
mer, at best, 10 very expensive and
reduces considerably the possibilities
for quick pronts.
The illustrations accompanying this
article we're taken at Glendear Stock
Farm, property OF Hon. w. G. bearing
Valley Station. Ky, about ~ miles
west of Louisville. on the l.. H. g. st
l.. Ry., where about 1900 hogs are
now being fed on distillers' by-prod-
ucts with great success. Drs. Graham
and McElyea. OF the Kentucky State
Agricultural Experiment Station, have
visited this farm and were so inn
pressed with the great possibilities
OF distillers' by-products for hog fat
tening. that the State Agricultural
Station has had fenced of a small
tract on Glendear Farm. where there
is being fed a large number OF hogs
under state supervision for the pur-
pose OF arriving at a definite conclu.
sion as the relative~value Of corn and
distillers' by.pro0ucts for fattening
purposes. Experiments are also be.
ing conducted In other parts Of the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
TO THE PUBLIC

represent the largest and best made
to-order clotbing house in this coun-
try-Ed " Price & Co, Chicago, ILL.,,
My experience in measuring and di-
reeting the making OF your clothes,
gives me the advantage over one who
is not practical tailor. II YOU will
give me your order | will promise you
square deal. You will get the worth
of your money. either in the cheaper
grades or the higher priced. My spring
line of samples are row ready for your
inspection Cali and let me show YOU
II. C. RIPLEY, The Practical Tailor
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01

LOW RATES.-Lexingion and re-
turn via Southern Railway, on account
of Spring Race Meeting, April "a, to
May. Reduced fares from all stations
in Kentucky. For full information
call on any agent of the Southern
Railway r. N. Westerman, A. G. 7
A., St. Louis, Mo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01

and enables the farmer TO fatten his
hogs In the summer at q great big
saving. In the making OF whiskey
only the starch or carbohydrates are
taken from the grain, The protein
and fat are left intact. This residue
averages about 40 per cent protein
aud Eat, while corn Ia the natural
state averages about 10 per cent. The
distillers dried grain, therefore. pos
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01

The Bourbon Stock Yards Journal. Of
LouisviIle. KY. comes out in . strong
editorial By w. A. Burnett on the pos
abilities Afforded Kentucky farmers
for making Kentucky the biggest hog
raising state In the union. utIlising
dried dlstillers' grains. which. II is said.
can be fed more economically at q
great profit than corn.
During the past several months"
says the editor" . number Of expert
ss:es;s have been conducted along the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
New Kentucky Postmasters

The President has sent to the Senate
the nominations of the following to be
Kentucky postmasters: James T. Viii
holt. Versailles. w. {. Sleet. Middles-
boro. Frank T. Wiley, Princeton. and
lanes =. VIA, Clinton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
Masons' MestIno

Lineoln Lodge No. 90 y. . A. NJ. meets In
stated communication on each first and third
Monday nights Of each month at o'clock In
their hall on Main street, STANFORD. Ny. Mem
bers Of sister lodges fraternally invited 10 be
present j. W. IRELAND. ssey.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01
Operation Gives Sight to Little Girl

Little Daisy Vance. of Channel City,
five years Old. saw her father for the
first time this week and returned home
with HIM from Lexington. well and
happy after an operation at the Good
Samaritan Hospital that restored her
sight, having been blind from her birth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01

sesses about three times the feeding
and fsttening value OF raw corn.
In the feeding of raw corn great
losses result from the imperfect mas
tication OF considerable amount OF
the corn passing through the animal
without even having been broken. di.
gested or assimilated.
Fattening In winter is always ex.
pensive. no matter what kind OF feed
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-01

distillers' grains as a pig feed. which
should be OF material interest to our
readers
Analytical tests by stock feed ex-
perts show that these grains have
practically three times the fattening
value OF corn as II originally comes
from the ear.
II il said TO be more easily digested
than the grain In the natural state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30
!rrIgateS The blO0d
Knocks Rheumatism
4 Remedy That Flushes the
Blood from Head
to Foot.

no Fsl "a o' rhenmAtlsn requires that
trc blood Boz completely flushed moi mere
mak''hN ~ rv .aHs ana pain N.lrrs The
'onc .'Url q I4 Important 10
ino". Dr. iu' iurnd lia va, into cvcry
section " tnc nu''oa Ii Is tho most widely
tsOd aud musi NId,Iv talked .of Irmcd,
thcr. s - al .'oad troab'r. AID % y,
Anovr fart tArt ra-lr stism ia primarily
, blood trcnU.
], is o0',j'd o., ths closest s,udruls ot
Ga" srb'crt f.af -brumRtlsm is -ausrd IN
mos. cases b an a,id rcndttiou - The blood
and n".Java'cd by The remedies .lmmonly
rs>d =. trDsf In other case. rhclmaiisn
is ,hc l,rf't of u".vr depression ir stl
Others it is iur crr,, o. Some violated
licud ,ord'u,n. having hecn treated vith
mrs.ui'. l't.f~ arsenic emo other poison
Gus m.nc.E. tuks
The rc,,vct!cs OF all these Ivpcs ~
rheumatism hi tho usr ~ Is a
wonderful tribute O. trc material rni,a,v "
Ibis rema sn1,r wrdi .'ur ful A. Il ntsimi
lated iust gs uaturUl. 'ust Hs ~. ally.
nnd inst rs w''l ordained as thc most
acceptable. uos. Iala.uhie oud u1s, readily
dtcsHted food DO uu, fa1 f. rrt o. bottle
uf q s p tods' lI. usis. upon y =
asiuni~hrd az She rrsuus Ii ,.Hr -hr.ua
t'su IS of such @ 'atu.' thaf ,u. would
liLe to consul. rrcat svcts IsI .Uuldan
tiallt write Co., the 'lcdi.al Dent . ~v'-'
tp.tIf. Co., aac svf. iNir. Af9u'a. "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30

M 10TT-E- IrIE-Um. JUT| y
N.uar wo,cmonts I'm FclKum ar.
being pushed rapidly. following The
decision uf the Belgian cahiuc. ,oda'
20 Immediately cali ont three classes
rf tho arr.s roatrycs. Bv tomorrow
uirht 100000 men Will be- equipped.
and 'ho bridges are being mined
a .po.I train IS al hrlou. roady
,o carry the rtrrison to the north.
Thcr" was "a iun on the banks to-
day
An international Socialist mcC,iuc
here tonight To protest against war
was uttCqdod hy James GER Hardy.
independent and Socialist member uf
hc British Parliament. and NJ. Jaures,
lender ~ the Socialists iu thC French
Chamber of Deputies bemonstra
uuue followed tho meeting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30

NA-U1EGTDt Iuh 2P gc.rr-
tar, Daniels boz d utcmcm today om-
rhHtr,d tn, Importance ot action ~
tll. .rslu" ui .uuErcst ON lcgalatipi
Geo curtal thc Increasing rNpcuditurc>
tut 'o retired pay fur young naval
.ud marin" ,urTs officers Mr. Dan
i,lh said Do, had toDud that frequently
orerr' With comparatively little ser
,IO' ver" r"ilrcd fof physical dis
NuNtN ~ Organi, nature and that a
great majority ot these etll are able
iH tult 80 many Iri ate pursultg I'm
pEN l'c without lose ~ time
a hll prepared hy the secretary
and n,V peudins would provide that
any ufuccr Who had had lcss than ten
,rar' service would receive ono
fourth pay ou retirement and those
with more than ter years and less
uau UVoft} Ncar service half pay.
uilra tn, hB,vc been totally in
,lru.itutpu hy disease or di.Jhuit,
irDd,ut 90 the service
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30

The British Chlnu squadron In
composed Of the battl.ship Triumph.
four cruisers. three sunboa,.. eight
destroyers. three submarines. four
torpedo boats ten river sunboats. Il
dispatch vessel. and two sloopa
The German naval force In Chinese
waters consists OF the armorcd
cruiser scharnhorS', flagship of Vice
Admiral Count Won spe-. one other
armorcd cruiser, three email cruis p
seven slnbuBts and one torpedo boat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30
WIN Organize Medical Curps

LONDON, July ~ MINI flnvko
Grouitch. formerly Miss Mabel @
Dunlap ~ virginia, WIFI of the Scr
vinn assistant secretary Of foreign al
faira is expected 60 come 20 London
to raise corps OF volunteer nurses
and surgeons for war scrvicr. writing
from Silas- Maria. Enradiuc. SWltzcr.
land. she notified O friend her" yef-
ttrdpy that the Austri1us had pre-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30
N,itish Il.ct Nobi,i,lnr

SHANGHAI. July % Tn. British
fnr western fleet Is mnhilizinE ~ Wei
Hal Wei. on the north coast OF Shan
TunE province. The German fleet ~
mobilizing at Tsing Tao. about 200
miles TO the south
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30
ENGLAND VIII Act.

LONDON, July 30 The Tmog IN
an editorial this morning on the war
crisis says
III Franc" is mcnaced or the safety
of the Belgian frontier, which we
guaranteed with France and Prussia,
10 threatened We SHALL know how Ia
act We ran no more afford 70 see
France crushed by Germany or the
balance of power upset against
France than Germany can afford to
zee Austria Hungary crushed by
Russia"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30

NORFOLK. Va, July 2s -Cabied
oTd.rp were received today by Com
mandor HuulgAtis of tho Greek battle
ship kilkin. lyiuE Off Newport News.
to rush preparations for departure.
aud thr chip VII depart FOR the Mcdi-
terratcau Fa soon ns stores can be
loaded Commander Boulgnris de-
,lIu.d 60 discuss ,hr nature of his
ordrfs The lilkn viii be christened
tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30
Austrian Boursc Closes.

VIENNA, July ~ The boursc
committee has decided to suspend all
'ourso operations until further no
ticc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30

ST pETtHsnURG, July ~. The
hoursc vim remain closed for three
0slH.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13
Conundrums

Why are birds in spring like banking
establishments? They issue promis-
sorry notes and rejoice when the
branches are t~lourishing.
Why is the letter II like an island?
Because it is In the middle Of water.
What is the difference between the
death of a hairdresser and the death
of a sculptor? A hairdresser curls up
and dyes and a sculptor makes faces
and busts.
Why were there no postage stamps
in the reign of Henry VIII? Because
a queens head was not worth a penny.
When We're E and 0 the only VOW
els? In the days of Noah Go "A") be
fore U and I were born.
What is that which everybody has
seen, but will never soc again: Yes
terday.
What vegetable products are the
most important in history? Dates.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13
THE CHILDREN
Girr1e of Five Senses.

In beginning this game each player
is &iycn Il bunch of twenty tickets cut
from cardboard and fastened together
with Il rubber band, and should be told
how to use chem.
They are to remember that the words
see. hear. smell. taste, feel. must al
ways be used in the above named Or
der. and that other present or past
forms of the verb are correct.
One guest may say to another: 81
see YOU are looking we'll this evening"
Then she should reply using Il. VIC
'hear.' If she neglectS to . Ae
first speaker demands one of sr" Irk-
cts, which she must give him. * he
had spoken to her without using one Of
the five words she could have demand
ed Il ticket from him. The demand for
the ticket is the only sentence which
may be spoken without the use of one
of the five words in some form.
The one who begins the conversation
has the best of it because he can Sc
pose he says. 81 heard YOU We're at
the concert last night" The reply
must then contain some form of the
word smell" as that comes next on
the list.
If he asks: Are YOU feeling we'll
this spring. the reply is easy, for the
word see Is then used, and it may
be. Can you not see that l am?"
After this has gone on for some
time the hostess, or leader, calls the
roll and each guest answers by giving
the number of tickets he has in his
possession. The person who has the
most tickets is entitled to first prize.
\ consolation prize Is given the one
having the fewest tickets.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13

The ''polders" near the coast, which
are protected by bikes against floods,
cover an area Of 1913 square miles. The
highest hill, Baraque Michel. rises to
Il height Of 1920 feet, but the mean
elevation Of the whole country does
not exceed 536 feet.
The principal rivers are the Scheldt
(Escaut) and the Mas (Meuse). Brus-
sells has a mean temperature of so
degrees r. Summer. GO degrees: win
ter, 81 degrees).
Antwerp Is the principal fortress,
and Liege md Namur are also forth
fed. forming "tetes-de-pont" on the
line Of the Meuse, which IA planned
as a defense against the violation Of
neutrality by either France or Ger
many. Belgium has no navy.
The army numbers 100000 men and
was ordered modified by Albert, king
Of the Belgians. when Germany invad-
ed Belgium.
Commerce.
Belgium is essentially q manufacture
ing country. and it is largely depend
ent upon foreign supplies for its food.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13

90 ROM1NENT among the move
~ ments to supply auxiliaries to
the United States army op- ,
Grating in Mexico, or to be op-
Grating there soon, is the offer Of some
OF the boy scout organizations to sup
ply the services of their members. Z
These boys could be made into val
liable helpers to the men who do the
fighting, some highly placed military
men believe. Many of them nave re-
ceived invaluable training in the field
and in the camp, and their experiences Z
as scouts would operate to make them :
efficient. There are thousands ready
to enlist
Some Of the boys, especially the scout
masters, are old enough to shoulder
guns and serve as fighters if needed.
the civil war, especially in the later
days Of the war, contained many SOL
diers younger than the boy scouts of
today. They We're no oil drummer
boys, either. The lists Of dead and
wounded contained entries such as
John Smith. private, sixteen years
old, dead"
The boy scouts, if used in the Mexi-
can trouble. will probably not fill places
on the fighting line, since the United
States will have men enough to handle
the guns. The boys function will be
the carrying Of messages, the policing
of camps and captured cities, the main
tenance Of sanitary conditions, etc.
Along these lines they will prove very
efficient, since they are accustomed to
discipline and the prompt obeying Of
orders. At first aid to the wounded
probably the youngsters will be very
good. although 1t is not known how
the sight Of the dead and wounded
may affect them. One of the cardinal
| points in the scouts training is the
making Of %improvised bandages. the
resuscitation Of the drowning, the CIV
ing Of temporary aid in cases of sun
stroke, etc.
The boy scout movement as describ-
ed by Willis uolcombe, scout commits
sioner of Brooklyn, is the combination
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13
TWO Narrow Escapes

A little boy, as he came Jack
From Nougat's candy store,
Once met a puppy, wee and black,
He had not seen before.
And not a moment did he stay.
He gained his mothers side.
"Oh, mamma, dear, I got away!
I ran to you!" he cried.
"a big black dog was after me
Out yonder by the park.
He crunched his jaws and snapped them
see,
Like this-and gave a bark.
My little candy zane I seized,
And. oh, it broke in two!
Then how l ran! Now, amt you pleased
To AVE me safe with you?"
The puppy also homeward ran.
"Oh, ma" he barked, "jugt think,
/ met a great, tremendous man
With whiskers black as ink.
H chased me halfway home and had
A Ratchet and q gun
To kill me with. Now, amt you glad
You little dog can rum"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13

Photo by American Press Association.
BOY OUT TRAINING FOR MILITIA.
of three other movements, and it's ideal
is a union Of the three ideals which
prompted the other movements-the
ideal Of the pioneer, of the Indian and
of the knight. Mr.. Holcombe said:
The first duty Of Il scout was real
sc~outing-to go vi and make a map
Of a new territory and come back with
it for purposes of information. Per-
haps the ideal which has developed is.
although it is hard to limit it, the no
bility Of service. The boy scouts is
not a club that a boy can join. He
must simply become a scout by growth
and practice and knowledge. At first
he is a recruit or probationer, and aft
err he has passed his tenderfoot tests
he is a scout. To pass the tenderfoot
tests one must know the history Of
the American. flag, know the forms Of
respect which are paid to it, be able
to tie knots and learn the scout law.
\ boy must be twelve years old be-
fore he can become a probationer.
There are three stages-the proba-
toner, the scout and the scoutmaster.
Scoutmasters. however, do not neces-
sarily have to go through the first two
stages. There are ten specific things
that q scout must know how to do be-
fore he gets Notwithstanding. first
aid to the injured. fire building. cook
ing, and so forth. The physical ideal
of a scout is self mastery. the mental
ideal is initiative and resourcefulness.
and the moral is the positive statement
of the Ten Commandments and q large
idea of service.
what we specially need is more
scoutmasters. The work is fascinating
and not too hard to be taken up by an
inexperienced person. We are always
capitalizing the latent talent. not only
of the boys, but of the community.
There is a vast unused power Of social
service in the community which needs
only suggestion and a little guidance"
Undoubtedly boys who receive the
training as outlined by Mr.. Holcombe
would make good soldiers in case Of
war with Mexico or any other country,
and. better yet. they will make good
citizens In time OF neuce.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13

in 1901. There are in addition
representative provincial and com
munal councils, elected on a somewhat
more liberal franchise.
Belgium has a frontier % S31 mIes
and is bounded on the north end east
by the Netherlands (26S miles,, on the
south and west by France 1881 miles,.
on the east by Germany (sixty miles,
and the grand duchy Of Luxembourg
eighty miles,. with q seaboard of forty.
two miles.
The Mouse and It's tributary, the
Sambre. divide it into two distinct
regions, that in the west being gem
orally level and fertile. while the table
land Of the Ardennes. in the east. has
for the most part a poor soil.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13
Game of HOLIDAYS.

The game of holidays is a lively
one. All the players sit in 4 circle
and one guest who is 'it' gives each
one the name of some holidaE-Christ-
mas, Labor day, Memorial day. and 50
on. To one he gives New Years day.
He then takes place in the center of
the circle and, turning quickly to
some one, begins to count ten. The
person pointed to must, before ten is
reached. name some object Or custom
or character connected with the holi-
day that he represents. Whenever
New Years day" is pointed at. how
ever, he must instead sing out Ring.
bells, ring.." three times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13

&C, and is still included in the German
zollverein.
In 1867 the treaty Of London declar>
ed it n neutral territory under the
sovereignty oe the king Of the Neither
lands. on whose decease, Nov. %. 1890,
it passed to the Duke of Nassau.
The area is 900 square miles. The
population in 1910 was 259.SS9. nearly
all ROmhn Catholics.
The principality is rich in iron ore.
The revenue in 1912 was 1906, 1877
francs: expenditure. 2O,629.71O francs;
debt. Jan. /, 1912. 12.000.0g0 francs.
There are 1913 miles Of railway.
The army numbers about 800 men.
The capital. Luxembourg population
20.S4S,. is a dismantled fortress.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13
The Tiny Titmouse.

The tiny titmouse is usually between
four and six inches long. 1t is i So
cable little bird and likes to live in
the neighborhood of man. Its nest
usually is built close to the ground.
and in it are laid generally not more
than eight eggs, which are white,
sprinkled with reddish or brownish
f1ecks. The titmouse feeds upon in
sects and seeds. 1t has several nick
names-tit. tomtit and chickadee. 1t
is famed for being especially good to
its little c~hickadeeS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13
Strawberry as a Symbol In Art.

When the old masters introduced the
strawberry into their religious pictures
it was because that stoneless. thornlesS
fruit, with its chaste white blossom
and trefoil leaves, was the symbol of
perfect righteousness. The violet Is
usually seen with it. indicating that
the truly fruitful soul is always hum
bic. So says Elizabeth Haig in her
"Floral Symbolism Of the Great Mas
ter"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13

ALBERT, KING OF THE BELGIANs.
The mineral kingdom yields coal 1900,
23,511.550 tonsl. iron Q909. 205.9S0
tons), zinc. lead and copper.
The leading industries are %collieries,
quarries and metallurgic Mons, Char
leroi, Liege, Namur, Huinaut and Bra
bant). glass textiles VervierS), lace
brussels. Mechlin. Bruges. etc., flour
and starch mills. sugar. distilleries,
breWerieS. etc.
Luxembourg In Detail. .
The grand duchy OF Luxembourg,
small though it is. has witnessed many
exciting times. Its recent seizure by
the Germans as Il gateway to French
armed outsiders dominated its fair do
mains. Luxembourg is one of the
beauty spots of eastern Europe.
In the great continental wars Of the
past the martial tread Of armies has
frequently resounded in the hills and
dales Of the little duchy. and in the
Napoleonic wars the French command
err frequently used it as a thorough
fare nOrthweStward into Prussia.
. The ruler of Luxembourg is the
Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide, who
succeeded to the title Feb. 2G. 1912
The minister Of state is NJ Eyschen-
Was In Old Confederation.
Luxembourg is bounded by Germany,
Belgium and France 1t formed part
Of the Germanic confederation. 1916
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13
Discovery of Gunpowder.

The discovery Of g%unpowder is usual
ly ascribed to Berthold Schwarz, a
monk Of Goslar, Germany, about the
year 1920 after the birth Of Christ. 1t
is claimed, however, that the Hindus
and Chinese knew of it before that
date. Gunpowder was first used in
England by Edward III. in his war
against the Scotch.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-13
q
Thousands Of Boy Scouts
Are Ready to Enlist For
Service In Mexican War

80 ROMINENT among the move
~ ments to supply auNiliaries to
the United States army op-