davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-18
.SILACE AS A FEED
FOR DAIRY CATTLE

Prepared by the dairy division, United
States department Of agriculture
Silage is the main reliance of dairy
farmers in many sections for COW feed,
since it has been found to be particu-
larly we'll adapted as feed in this con-
nection. While silage is an excellent
feed for dairy stock, it should be COM
bined with some other leguminous
feed, such as clover, cowpeas or al
falfa, owing to it's insufficient produc-
tive quality.
The leguminous material will tend
to correct the deficiencies of the silage
in dry matter, protein and mineral
constituents. A ration of silage and,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-18
Cruelty to Animals.

The first legislation to be passed for
the protection of dumb animals was
the work of an Irishman, Richard Mar
tin of the county of Galway. In 1922
Martin introduced a bill for the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals in the
British house of commons Queen Vic
toria was one of the principal support
ers of the Royal Society For the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals, and it
was she who gave the society its name.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-18

PARIS = The official communicate
says:
"1.-On our left wing we have over
taken the rear guard and even the
main army of the enemy. Our troops
have reoccupied Amiens, which has
been abandoned by the German forces.
The enemy appears to be offering re-
sistance on the line or the River
Aisne.
"2.-In the center the enemy ap-
pears also to be preparing to resist
our forces. On the hills northwest
and north of Reims, between the Ar
gonne and the Mouse the enemy con-
tinues to fall back.
"3.-Our right wing in the Woevre
district has succeeded in relieving the
fort of Troyon, which had been vic
lently attacked on several occasions,
during the last few days.
TN Lorraine our pursuing forces are
holding their own against the Ger
mans. The morale and sanitary coz.
ditions of our army continue to be
r-o. Emperor William S
eighl -.rmies in France have fed il
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-18

The Holstein COW is a fine large
animal, giving a big flow Of milk,
which, however, is not so rich in
butter fat as that produced by some
other breeds The dairyman has to
handle more milk to produce the
same amount of butter than is nee
essary with the breeds which give
a smaller amount in quantity, but
larger in butter fat. Then, again,
the Holstein, being a large animal,
requires and consumes more food
than the smaller breeds, but at the
same time the great flow of milk
compensates for the extra food con-
sumed. For milk production the
Holstein excelS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-18
A Gutter.

IT always knew that Murphy was a
gutter
whats your evidence?"
"This paper says while the catcher
was fighting with the umpire Murphy
was caught trying to steal home. -
Buffalo Express.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-18
Poor Dairy Economy.

One of the worst things the dairy
man can do is TO try to economic in
the quality of the salt you use in the
butter. If you do happen to try in a
very short time your customers will re-
mind you that your butter is getting
out of line"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-18
CLEANING Milk Utensils.

Salsoda is a splendid thing to re-
move fat and grease from milk pals.
separators, cans, etc., but it Is best to
use soap for dirt alone. Salsoda is mel
Their r.: -Gr ss.r ro~ corrosive.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-18
Different Tastes.

Kenyon Welsh rarebit always keeps
me awake at night. Kenton-1t don't
trouble me. It's the cats that keep me
awake Kenyon never eat cats
London Telegraph.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-18

Nell-Miss Prim was in very scorn-
full mood When she spoke she curled
her lips. Belle-Well, that is more
than she can do with her hair.-Balti-
more American.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-18
$4,000 Surrender
in France.
INVADERS IN RETREAT
10000 to 100000 Russians
Reported in Belgium
GERMAN CRUISER HELA SUNK

Teutons Are Collecting Forces For
Stand East of Amiens-BerIin Re-
ports Germans RepuIse Foe-Rou-
manian Cabinet Resigned-Change
May Re Prelude to Alliance With
Russia-Austrian Losses Are Con-
firmed.
The correspondent of the Central News
at Dieppe transmits report that the
German army under General Won
KJuck has been forced to surrender.
army consists of $4,000 men.
The Germans are collecting their
struggling forces from the north
west and preparing for a stand east
of Amiens. They are on a semi
circular line that takes in ST. Ouen-
tin, Guise and VerVins on their right
and then swings rapidly southwark
toward RetheI and Aisne River lines
to the neiohborhood of ST. Meme
houId, which was abandoned by the
crown princes army, and everything
pointed to a renewal of serious fight
ing.
The German general staff gave out
the following announcement from
Berlin: an the western theater of
war the right wing of our army has
been engaged in heavy but undecisiVe
battles. The Frenhc, who endeaVored
to break through out lines, were vic
toriousIy defeated. At other points
where there has been fighting no
decisive results have been reached"
The army of Crown Prince Frederick
William, forming this German LETT
and the pivotal position OF the Ger
man battle front, has Joined in the
general retreat of the invaders.
Moreover, the tardy recession of the
crown prince from a position b.
tween Verdun and Toul, where lie
had been attacking the line of south
ern Notifications of the fornne" CITY f,
probably will result in disaster.
There is a grave probability that
they will be cut off in the Arqonnes
south of Verdun.
a dispatch from Bordeaux says: The
last stand of the Germans is being
made by the crown princes army
south of the Argonnes.
A dispatch from Bucharest, via Rome.
says the cabinet has resigned, new
ministry is being formed and it is
strongly rumored here that the
change will be prelude to a Rou-
manian alliance with Russia. The
feelings of the Roumanian people is
distinctly pro-Russian.
An official report from Berlin states
that a British submarine sank the
German cruiser HeIa. A majority
of the crew was rescued, according
to the Berlin report.
London and Paris both report that
General Won DergoItz went to Ant
werp and offered peace to the Bel
eians, saying that they would be
protected and their losses guaran-
teed. The offer was rejected
Uncensored press messages from Ga.
Iicia to Vienna confirm the disaster
to the Australian armies. These
are now compelled to act on the de,
fensiVe. 1t is an open secret that
the position of the Austrian force is
untenabIe and that their surrender
is inevitable and imminent. Mean
while Cossacks are securing the
country. Numerous Galicians are
fIocking to this city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-18

Goodness is the only investment that
never failS..-Thoreau.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Says England to the United
States: Surrender HumbIy
and Confess That You Have
Been DishOnOrabIe.'
Not Pleasing Invitation. Is 1t Really Necessary Accept IT.

Congress United built the Panama Canal
through appropriate legislation and the of the peoples
money Very generously the country all competing shipping
on equal American ships competing with European
ships pay the tolls as foreign vessels.
Our shipping competing only with own ex
transcontnenta railroads allowed pass through
the canal free under a law passed by Congress
That law was Endorsed by Woodrow Wilson when he
the Presidency 1t part of the Democratic
platform UPON WHICH HE WAS ELECTED.
Mr. Wilson demands that the platform be repudated the
free tolls law for American shipping repealed and the
put the position of humby apoogzng Eng
land and confessing that it has acted dishonorably
Read Underwood leader of the Democratic party
the House has say the Senators of
your State
81 believe that the Democratic party both wise
and patriotic when it announced policy in favor of dis
eliminating favor of coastwse ships in the Panama
Canal
There is at this time why should
abandon solemn promise made to the American people
in one of the most prominent plans in party plat
form.
But we are told that we are violating solemn
treaty made with another nation and in good faith should
abandon the canal foreign rivals without contest
dispute, in order that may keep standing in the
family of nations.
mot for moment do believe that we have vio-
lated treaty right and not for moment do believe
that the English Government seriously contends that
have violated treaty right.
OUR WHOLE DIFFICULTY IN THE MATTER
ARISES FROM THE UN-AMERICAN SPIRIT OF
SURRENDER"
And read this from the speech Representative Knowand
the House commenting the visit to the White House of
Honorable Shirley Benn P honorary secretary the British
Peace Committee and personal friend of Andrew Carnegie
THE Honorable Shirley Benn, after his return to
London in November 1913, declared at the Mansion
House peace centenary meeting-and have in my
possession positive proof of his statemens-that he
had the President and there the slightest
doubt that the peace appropriation and tolls repeal
would be put through both the Senate and House. the
President had pledged himself carry these propo-
sails to the satisfaction of the British Government"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
A Record Georgia Crop
In Prospect

Reports from all sections of Georgia indicate particularly
fine crop outlook-far above the average
The recent cold snap did little any damage nowhstand
the great anxiety felt throughout the when APP
proach heraded by the national weather bureau
The fross reported North Georgia very light
there frosts at all in South Georgia
The peach which stood to suffer by of
ntoward weather conditions this particularly critical period
escaped with practically damage whatever
Authorities that the worst overthat there
to apprehend anything but the of agricu
tural skies for the present at least
Whatever the summer may BRING be good evil the
crop condition early stages indicates condition later on
that will be satisfactory
Georgia apparently the threshold great year
the farmers They should look toward the entirely
optimistic hearts.
Nature has been exceedingly the farmers
spnngtme has unfolded
It is up to them make the Georgia crops in their
final status this year all and the best they may
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
When All Was Ready.

THAT is why the Cleveland
Dodge letters went broadcast
through the country. Dodge was
The largest single contributor to
the Wilson campaign, you viii re
member
"a lat is why SO many Leading
papers i'm the Middle West and
farther West without any spe-
cial proyocation and in advance
Of the later discussion. began
singularly organized advocacy of
the 'Counry's honor In treaties
and the necessity OF making an
object lesson to Young Americans
OF observing their honorable oh
legations
And then, when the pipes
were all laid and the time had
come the scholar IN the White
House--calm brief and confident
aung out in few disrespect-
fully brief sentences the dictate
ria demand:
"Give me unerudsinsly what
ask
SO far from the message Of
dictator demanding absolute and
Unusual powers for extraordinary
rev emergencies. If was simply
the perorat.or Of speech pre-
pared nearly year ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Wonders of the Heavens
greatest triumphs of pho
togra ply are in the heay

togra ply are in the heay-
ems Ii is NOT too much TO
say that many OF the supreme
marvels OF the universe would
have remained unknown to us II
we had been compelled to depend
upon eyes and telescopes alone.
In astronomy photogra ply is not
only revealer Of the exact truth.
but it is also discoyerer OF
things which but for it would be
completely hidden from human
knowledge.
Art and photography are often
contrasted to the disadvantage OF
the latter. \ man would rather
have his portrait painted than his
photograph made, and many Will
tel YOU that the portrait is a bet
ter likeness than the photograph.
because the artist puts Into it
expression that the photograph
misses
But in astronomy Ill Is Just the
other way There the photograph
completely distances its rival. 40
art can represent the wonders OF
the starry heavens and no te,e-
scope even csn show them uuIess
the Photographic plate takes Tie
place OF the eye TO receive their
images
The pictures herewith shown
are convincing Witnesses or TINS
truth Look tirst at the two rep
reservations OF the AndrQmedo
Nebula an object SO stunning i'm
its straugeuess tadt when the tirst
photographs OF % Mere eNninteu
suspicious people thought thar
they were fakes The eft hand
view is a drawing made. with in
finite pains, and after wears OF
trial by the astronomer TrouveIot
at the Harvard Observatory, Tie
right hand view is photograph
taken with an expo re OF four
hours by a modern Photographic
telescope
Trouvelots drawing OF this
wonderful pebuls is perhaps The
l'Nes' eN"'"f-. W ~ 81
.e9eu Ss'lou ~ . ee'eS''N' ooleVl
1lS mas eNet "eeH "'"0V.
Ieat1N SUI ~ '>'i'k lI'd '-'e N''N. etU
F1 "a tefi eaeH9'Us So H'uS" lh l.>
picture p",. as nu' WIii see on
com p"thS III WIZ ne p"oSu
sf"ph' re thI.Ie.y M4sseu we
s'e"' V.-a aN. ,Al. n Ie' "te "' we
Anuron,euS -\tou'a, WliVL IS u
Supra loFHl, ltooNelo' ~" 'A
teuti"i Vohuei'sa 'lon Huu 'l'e va
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

star clouds and star clusters. The
photograph not merely show
plainly what mo- artist can posi-
bly, represent, but they reveal mll-
lions of stars and other objects
that the migntiest telescope iu
existence can not show directly
To the eve 70 is for this reason
that the mighty loo-iuCh tele-
scope Goo inches ir di3wete~N
To be- eroeted ir California ou
Mount NILS SON VIII ne devoted a.-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
What Is Back of It?

DO you want me to tell YOU
what is back of all this?" said the
Senator, who feels that his party
President has defeated him. 4
will tell you p,
"First-It is the persistent
trained and nightly developed
organized power of the transcon-
tinental railways in their death
srapple for supremacy in monop-
oily.
Second-It is because William
J. Bryan is a definite and yearn-
ing candidate for the Nobel Peace
prize, and IS consumed with the
desire to so down to history as
the Great Peace Secretary Peace
at any price, even at Carnegie's
price.
Third 1t is because the Presi-
dent has always been a lover of
England Of the English system
and the English people as shown
by his Federalistic books and ear
Ler speeches. 1t is because the
President gets all his views q
English and foreign affairs from
the biweeldy letters OF Ambassa-
dor Walter Page, OF recent ban
quet notoriety.
1T us because the President
looks forward at the close of his
Presidential term to a tour of the
European countries in which he
hopes his attitude of to-day will
assure him greater ovations than
were given to General Grant and
Theodore Roosevelt from the
thrones Of Europe.
And, finally" SAID he with in
tense and resolute tone. lit is be-
cause the President has always
been the Jealous friend OF the
transcontinental railroads, and is
now the Jealous friend of the rail
ways. Simultaneous with this
fight for English interests comes
the Presidents announcement that
the railroads have suffered enough
and ought to fare better in future
legislation
And when all that is now hid
den is disclosed it Will be found
that these three reasons-with the
last as a climax furnish the only
real clew to the most amazing he
trayal OF American right and
American dignity"
From what the Senator told me
Nend the way in which ne told It it
is quite possible that the Senate
chamber may hear the elaboration
Of the Senator's words.
Washington. ID. G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
John Temple Ora
Writes on go
What Is Back of the Tolls Law
Repeal!
A Senator Tells Him 1t Is the Battle
for Supremacy on the Part Of the
Transcontinental Railways ~
Bv John TEMPLE GRAVES
Editorial Correspondence Of The Georgian

How astonishing, how unnec-
essary! The division made by
Wilson amounts TO a revolution
Senators from three great West
ern States are saying to their
friends that the President has lii
orally ruined them. The party di-
vision between the Presidential
dictation and the party pledge is
SO fierce that the Republican can
didate is almost certain TO win
over their party discord.
Poor young Mitchell Palmer, OF
Pennsylvania, felt sure that he
was going to win the Senatorship.
But his dear friend, the Presi
dent, has put in the remorseless
hands of Penrose hammer to
beat the life out of the Palmer
Senatorial boom
What is the motive behind this
carefully prepared, long planned
surrender to England?
1t is plain now as the discus
sion has progressed that il va
not anxiety for the nations hon
or That shibboleth has died
out 1t is plainly not because Of
any impressiveness in the argu-
ment that exemption was IAN eco
monte mistake" This too, has
faded And the President has al
most sternly refused to tell his
constitutional adviser the Senate
even in executive session-what
particular foreign nations threat
en- our country. This argument
seems to have been also a Pigment
oF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

TIME New Jersey elections
have served as an enlight-
ening message from the
people TO their representatives.
Public opinion has sounded an
advance note of the great or
chestral American spirit that is to
be rendered with the full chorus
in November,
IF any man attempts to haul
down the American flag, shoot
him on the spot said Governor
Dix.
IF any party attempts to sur
render American sovereignty in
that mightiest material achieve
ment-the Panama Canal-turn
it out of ONCE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
The Discord Widening.


This will be the verdict of the
people whenever they render
verdict And there is growing in
Congressional circles steady,
stern resentment against the Ad-
ministration for the predicamenl
in which Senators and Congress
men have been placed. Every
man who hears from home hears
from a decided, excited. antago-
nistic constituency.
No man who follows Mr.. Will
sons grave blunder can feel sure
OF his reelection. The Cleve-
land division and split OF SO is
now forgotten in the wider dis
cord sown unnecessarily by the
latest Democratic President.
l heard 1t in Washington from
a dozen Senator's and Congress
men. trembling in the balance Of
re- election: at is a shame that
the President should have placed
his party in this predicament."
A Senator as keen and as cut
ting as an east wind said The
whole story is coming out drop by
drop
This tragic humiliation is the
elimination OF a definite and pre-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-24
ELkO LAND OFFICE
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

The Elko land office opened on
January 2, for business, with both
Register Robbins and Receiver Daw-
Isl on hand. The supplies for the
new office have been arriving daily
for some time and are about all here
Ind viii be in place in the course Of
a few days.
The department at Washington
has sent two Of its best officials to
Elko to see the new office prop
erly opened VIM. j. McGee. chief
of the government contest division,
being in charge of the affairs and
assisted by r. w. Dyer, special agent
OF the general land office from San
francisco. Fred r. Bessey has been
transferred from Carson to this place
and will be the only clerk for the
present. but it is expected that Later
on more help will be needed
| The first business transacted by tn,
new land office was the homestead
application of James E. Patton, o.
! Haileck.-Free Press.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-24
FASS55 AGRICULTURAL
EXTENSION BILL
MEASURE APPROVED BY HOUSE
PROVIDES APFRCPRiATiCN OF
$tC,ocO ROR EACH STATE.
Tic Various Stale Agricultural Col.
ieges TO Receive Federal Funds to
Finance Plans for Bettering
Condition of Farmers.

Ahiagton.-The agricultural ex
tension bill providing for federal aid
in the dissemination of scientific farm
information by practical experiments
and through publications was passed
by the house Monday by a vote of
1T to 9. Under the measure the
various state agricultural colleges
would receive federal funds to finance
plans for acquainting the farmers
with facts established by the depart
ment Of agriculture
AS it passed the house the bill
wculd provide for an immediate ap-
preparation of S4S0,000, of which $10.-
coo would 80 to eath state complying
with the requirements of the law.
This appropriation would be increas-
ed by $S00,0o0 each year for nine
years. and after a ten-year period
would become permanent annual
appropriation of. s3,00O,0G0
The bill was called up by Repre-
sentative Lever CT South Carolina
under a motion to suspend the rules
and with less than an hours debate
was rushed through.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-24
Active Campaign
On The Yuba Lease

The Yuba Leasing & Development
company has started work on taking
down the gallows frame on the Nos
shaft preraratC y To INSTALLING
hosting plant tn re. Arrangements
will be made with the Amalgamsted
company fof the eXtention CT tae
raj road TO the No. FIR the handling
of supplies and ore shipments. A new
Shaft house will be constructed also
a blacksmith shop and general office
and assay cffice right at the shaft.
The mining opera ions viii be I'M
der the direction of A. Y. Smith,
with b. L. Smi h as n anager and 10
cal representatives II. l.. Parker viii
have the position OF mine superin-
[ ,ad,at. 1t has been learned that
as son as the equipment is il
place Sactiye development wo.k Will
be commenced in the de1p workings,
b1th in the Yul q Dixie and Meadow
Ea4l.ey fissure as this company has
q five-year lease of scme 2e00 feet
Cl the dixie and / ,005 feet on the
fis3lro. The mmencemeat of thest
operations certainly locks good t
us and we wish the new company su.
cess and we believe that they will &c
il in their venture?
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-24
FUTEIGI nations TO
help CELEBRATE
ACCEPT IfviTATioN TO TAKE
PART IN NAVAL PROCESSION
THROUGH PANAMA CANAL.
eians of Navy Department Call for
Appearance in Line of One Hun
dred Warships, sixty-eisht OF
Them Under Foreign Flags.

Washington-Five OF the nations
invited to take part in the sreat
naval procession which will start at
Hampton Reads and cruise by way OF
the Panama canal to the Golden Gate
next year have formally notified the
state department of their acceptance.
They are the Argentine Republic,
France, Germany. Great Britain and
Portugal JGTan also has decided to
participate, according TO the press
reports. and it is not doubted that
when the time comes all OF the mari
time nations Of the world will Be
represented in the line.
The plans Of the navy department
call for the appearance in line ol
about 100 warships. sixty.oight O
them under foreign lags. The pow
ors having great nayies are inyitet
to send each four ships and those
with lesser naval establishments {,
contribute two each.
The date for the assembling Of thi
International feet has not been fixed
but under the terms of the act o
congress it must be early in 1915, ART
Us the voyage from Hampton Read
70 San Francisco win consume a
lsast one month, the start must b
tDade by the middle ot January il th
neet is to reach San Francisco i
time for the opening OF the Panama
+ Pacific exposition February 20.