davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-25

of bringing it to spring feed in a
healthy and vigorous condition. Such
a condition is imperative in the case
of breeding animals and essential for
feeders if best results are to be OBJ
tanned.
The matter of feeding hogs, incIud-
ed in Class /, presents an entirely diff
ferent problem, from that of the other
stock. 1t is true that they may profit
ably be run on grain fields, meadows,
and pastures before snow arrives, but
concentrates must constitute much of
their ration after outside fields are
closed for winter. Roots, chopped al
falfa hay, apples, and waste products
of the dairy and household will do
much toward keeping down the cost
OF their winter feed. In fact, any
products that will substitute for the
forages and grasses in the field, which
are so essential to the conditioning
of brood sows, can well be used.
Concerning the feed for stock in
cluded in ClassII little need be said.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-25

feeding, farm animals may be divid-
ed into three classes:
I. Mature animals not producing
an income during winter months.
II. Animals producing an income
during the winter.
Young and growing stock to be re-
tanned on the farm the following sum-
mer.
In Class 1 may be included all ma
ture live stock held on the farm, either
for breeding purposes, future work, or
finishing for market the following
summer.
In class II may be included work
horses, cows producing milk, and
stock being fattened for market or
conditioned for sale during the winter
months.
In Glass III may be included all
young and growing stock on the farm.
The big saving in the winter feed
bill can be made with Class l. This
does not mean that animals of this
class should be permitted to come
through the winter in rundown and
sweakened condition. Rather than
consider such practice, it would be
far better to sell the stock in the fall.
and should be maintained on cheap
er feeds. Roughages, supplemented
by small amount of concentrates
(oil meal or grain) are in favor of
for them. Give the horses. cattle,
and sheep access to cut-over grain
fields and straw stacks, meadows,
wooded lots, and pastures. Horses
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-25
WINTER CARE OF STOCK
Profitable Wintering of Farm Ami
mails Depends Largely Upon
Economical Feeding

Dept. Agriculture, Washington, D. C..
The fall season is here and with it
approaches the winter feeding prob
lem. 1t is time to consider what feed
can most profitably be used. Grains
will be high and should be fed ju-
diciously The bulk of the feed used
for wintering stock should be made
up of roughages from the farm. Small
amounts of concentrates, fed daily
with these feeds, make comparatively
cheap rations entirely suitable to GER
tain classes of live stock.
For convenience in planning winter
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-25

cultural Display by 16 counties of
northeastern Michigan, Special Elec-
trical Display on the largest scale
ever attempted by any similar expo
sition, Daily Milking Machine DEM
onstrations, Tank car exhibit of Live
Fish by State Fish and Game Com
mission, Free Moving Pictures of
Farm Life. Observation-Disclosures
-Profit-for all visitors from town
and country.
The largest manufacturers of farm
machinery etc. are exhibitors in the
farm machinery - dairy automobile
and electric sections.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-25
GREATEST INDOOR
EXPOSITION OF
LAND PRODUCTS
LIVE STOCK AND POWER
FARM MACHINERY

Breeders and lovers of cattle, sheep,
swine, poultry and pet stock will
find interest and profit in attending
the Ohio and Michigan Land Pro-
ducts and Livestock Exposition.
Exhibits of live stock have been re-
striceted to blue ribbon animals. The
prize winners at the fall fairs will be
on display. Poultry and pet stock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
RUNS SALOON ] 3 DAYS
EXPIRED LICENSE

William H. Thomas, owner Of sa-
loon at 5O2. North Eighth, street: was
In danger of losing his liquor license
today as result of his failure to ask
a renewal in legal time. r.--
Thomas probably will be granted
the license by the county commission
ers who are awaiting decision by
County Attorney Hoelscher. The
county attorney said that the saloon
keeper had been running his place
since March 81 without a license, his
former license having been dated
April /, 1914. '''r
The license was purchased from
David Bromley about six months ago
and is not to be found. The finding of
the license will not have any effect on
the case, however.
The county commissioners said they
probably will give Thomas license
because there is no doubt that it was
ignorance and not intent that caused
the violation of the law.
David Bromley purchased . the sa-
loon of John c. Miller at 42O Main
street and was granted a transfer to-
day.
George H. Pile. 300 South Eighth
street; John Sidell, East German
town; Frederick Brokamp, 312 Main
street, and John H. Schell, 600 North
Twelfth street, were granted license
renewals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
DALEY SCORES
DEFENDANTS IN
FRAUDS CASES

INDIANAPOLIS, April 5.-Likening
the Terre Haute conspiracy case to the
famous dynamite conspiracy, District
Attorney Daley today declared to the
jury that every defendant who even
touched the conspiracy became liable
for the acts Of the others, and all were
in partnership.
He pointed out that the dynamite
case and two counts Of the election
conspiracy were drawn under the same
section OF the statutes. Daley accused
Counsel Stanley OF the defense Of max.
ing erroneous statements in his argu.
ment. isolating facts not wrong in
themselves but which linked with 9th.
ers showed conspiracy
Flags Crockett.
Attacking Superintendent Crockett
Of the Terre Haute crematory, Daley
declared that he had denied many
things absolutely true In evidence, in.
cluding his connection with Roberts,
adding:
why gentlemen, no city employe
can hold job in Terre Haute who is
not an appointee of Don Roberts"
Daley characterized the defense as
"the poorest and weakest defense
ever heard; actually pitiful"
Daley took up the defense against
Maurice Walsh, treasurer of the alleg.
ed slush fund, declaring he lifted a
contribution Of $475 for &C. Fairbanks u
instead of $500 from Crawford Fair
banks. For police Judge Thomas
Smith and circuit court Judge Redman
he never would refer to them as
Judge" until they got their nomination
and election like Judge should. He
pointed out that the defense Counsel
Orbitson has referred to Judge Smith
as Tommy" Smith.
Daley pursued line Of argument
against each Of the defendants. con
tending that the evidence absolutely
involved them in the conspiracy and
frequently brought in the name of Rob
erts as the head of the conspiracy
Daley probably will finish at the af
tcrnoon session, and Judge Anderson
may Immediately thereafter instruct
the jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
DENIES LOSS
OF CURRENT
At CITY PLANT

Clarence kleinknecht today entered
a vigorous denial to the statement
made in the report Of the counts of
the state utilities commission that for
the six months ending December 81.
last year. that th1rty-nine per cent of
the current generated at the Rich
mond municipal plant during that per
iod had been lost. ......-- -.. o..
That statement is incorrect and
have so reported to the accountants" !"
Kleinknecht said.
During the six months ending De-
cember 81, last. a fraction under. q
per cent of the current generated at
the municipal plant was sold, indicat-
ing a loss of about %. per cent But
from this the accountants failed to de-
duct an additional five per cent used
for motor generator set, rotary con-
vertor and current for lighting the
plant and the office of the plant. So
there was, in reality. only % per cent
current lost during that period.
Backs His Statement.
II will leave it to any electrical ex-
pert If this percentage Of loss Is nor
NAL. I have never known Of any elec-
trical plant which had lower than Is
per cent loss. ..--..-.---.- .--.. 80.
"As far as the accountants are con-
cerned I absolutely know that they
forgot to include arc circuit DOSAGE
and current used at the plant and the
office in figuring out the total current
loss.
From July 1, 1913, to June 80 1914.
there was total loss OF current OF a
per cent was able to reduce this
DOSAGE two per cent during the six
months ending December 81 last IN
repairing our line equipment"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
GERMANS SINK
3 MORE SHIPS

LONDON,April 5-German submarine
operations about England on Easter
Sunday resulted in the destruction OF
three ships, two British and one Rus
sian. The British steamer Divine,
hailing from Glasgow. was torpedoed
and sunk off the Isle Of Wight in the
English channel in the afternoon, and
about two hours later the Russian
steamer Hermes was also sent to the
bottom In the same locality. The
crews of both vessels were picked up
by British destroyers and landed at
Portsmouth today.
The other victim was the little Dub
lin steamer. City Of Brement. This
boat was sunk OF Cornwall, also in
the channel. Four Of her crew were
lost and twelve rescued. The U-31 tor.
pedoes both vessels. .,.~ .--
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
HUNDREDS HEAR
FIGHT BULLETINS

Hundreds Of persons blocked
North Ninth street In front Of The
Palladium office this afternoon to
get the returns Of the big fight.
Through a telephone service, the
fight round by round, was detailed
to the fans anxious to hear the
returns. As each boxer feinted,
landed, or was rushed to the ropes
the incident was teiephoned by an
operator sitting aside the teIe-
graph instrument to a megaphone
man In front Of the office. With
a receiver strapped to his head,
he called out the results. Another
operator sat at a telephone and an
nouneed the progress Of the battle
to the bulletin stations Of The Pal.
ladium in various parts Of the city.
The special telephone service at
The Palladium office and at the
bulletin stations was supplied
through the courtesy Of the Home
Telephone company. Fans found
the service exceedingly satisfac-
tory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
lard around the ring. Willard landed
right and left. Johnson's round.
ROUND -TWENTY-ONE.

HOONO = W6NI IY"ONE.
Johnson's second had worked vigor-
ously. The negro drove right and left
to body and landed right to the face.
The fight has been slowing up for four
rounds. Round even.
ROUND TWENTY-FIVE.
Willard jabbed Jacks face with left.
They clinched. johnson Intentionally
let Willard hit him in the stomach
six times clinches and then laughed.
The round was even. It was more a
farce than prize fight in this round.
ROUND TWENTY-THREE.
Willard landed his left Johnson's s
body. johnson blocked five swings.
Willard was boxing like a school boy.
johnson made an attempt to hit Will
lard after the swings. Coming back
Johnson landed three lefts to the body
and right to shoulder. Willard drove
his left to the face and repeated. Will
lard's round. johnson made no at
tempt in this round to land hard.
: ROUND TWENTY-FoUR.
Johnson landed left, to body. John
son landed another left to the body,
and then blocked {. left jab by VIII
lard. They clinchod. Both apparently
fighting for time. Willard landed left
on the face. The blow. lacked steam.
johnson drove a left to the body and
a right to the face. Willard landed
two lefts to the face Round even.
ROUND TWENTY-FIVE. 49,
Willard landed terrific right to
Johnson's, body. His first good punch.
Willard forced to the fighting. John
son showed he was tired Willard
landed right to the jaw and followed
with left to face another left to taos.
Willard's round
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
Insists Resurrection an Actu-
atty and Proof Of Divinity
Claimed by Disciples for
Christ.
EXPLAINS DOCTRINE
Open Grave Offers Mankind
Salvation and Possibility Of
Sharing in Atoning Sacri-
flee of Savior.

The open grave from which Jesus
Christ arose on that bright Easter
morning many thousand years ago is
a. potent an influence In the lives OF
men today a. It was then. It is Just
a. much Of reality with the Risen
Savior standing beside Il calling to
the world to forget its mistakes, lis
wasted years, and its blighting past,
and to stand beside it, open grave. =
regenerated world without fear OF
death.
During the delivery Of this lucid ard
hope-inspiring Easter message. the
Rev. J. J. Rae. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, held captive the
attention Of q delighted audience
which filled the church at the morn
ing service. The pulpit and altar
were flanked with stately lilies OF
purest white.
Christ Masters Death.
DR.. Rea asked who could have tax.
en- the body Of Christ from the tomb.
after he had taken as his text the bid
ding of the angle to the Savior's
friends to enter the sepulchre and see
where He had rested. Christ's perse-
cutors would only have wanted tho
body to exhibit as a goad to the rage
of His followers. while for his disc;-
pies to have taken it from the sealed
tomb would have meant that they had
been preaching falsehood in proclaim
ing the Sayior's resurrection from the
dead.
Christ had no fear Of death, DIR. Rae
said. Jesus had solved its mystery
and had seen beyond to the life eter-
nal. He learned that the preparation
for the morrow lay in living today ac-
cording' to the precepts and teachings
of His Father.
Reverting to the Savior's prayer in
the Garden of Gethsemane that he
might be spared. the cup. DR.. Rae said
Christ was not afraid of death. that He
was not asking to be spared from the
crucifixion. He knew there was no
sting to death, but He was afraid that
his physical strength would fail under
the terrible strain and that he would
die before the appointed hour for the
humiliation on the cross.
Open Grave Guides Men.
Since Christ arose his. open grave
has been a guide to men. What, DR..
Rae asked, caused the change In the
disciples? At Calvary they fed in the
darkness repudiating their Lord. Be-
fore He ascended into Heaven, they
received His direction to preach the
gospel to all the world and they did
his bidding. The open grave and the
knowledge that He could give them
power over mysterious death wrought
the change, DR.. Rae said.
The pastor closed his message with
an appeal to his hearers to stand be-
side the graves of their past failures
and indiscretions and begin a new life
each day and each hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
CHRISTIAN RELIGION
HINGES ON EASTER

"Christ's resurrection ie the pivotal
point in Christian faith" said the Rev
Milo Hinkle, pastor of the East Main
street Friends church, in his Easter
sermon. on "The Meaning of the Res.
direction to the Present Generation u
Rev. Hinkle said that the resurrec
ton ment the transformation Of indi.
viduaN life and the rejuvenation Of so.
cial life. and was general in it's reach.
ing effect. ......
In the evening the Sunday school
presented missionary program, show.
ing the effects of the missionary work
that is being done in all the countries
OF the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
ASKS $228,o59 FOR
SINKING OF W. 7. FRYE

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The note
Ct the United States to the German
government demanding indemnity for
the sinking Of the American ship Will
liam T. Frye by the German raider
Pr;nz Eitel, given out at the state de-
partment today, asks $22S,O59.
No confirmation of reports from
Newport News that the raider Prinz
Eitel had been served with an ultima
tum to leave within twenty-four hours,
which will expire tomorrow, was OBJ
tainable from official sources. The
Prinz Eitel is still at Newport News
this morning according to a wireless
dispatch to the navy department. Sec.
retary Daniel said he had no knowl-
edge of the raiders departure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
C0EuR De. LION
WILL: CELEBRATE

The forty-fifth annual roll call OF
Occur de Lion lodge, X. of P. will be
held tomorrow evening. The lodge
numbers ,365 members. Two charter
members still live, Albert Simons and
L. K Harris, and they are expected to
tell about the early days of the lodge.
The following is list of some of the
old members, giving the number OF
years they have been members: W. J..
Brannon, As, B. C: Hill, AZ. Elan Hill,
AZ, David Hawkins, 40, G. w. P. Jack.
son, 40, M. T. Nordyke, As, Henry Wit.
tig, Al. Thomas Wicket, AZ. Charles
Fry, 43.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
CLAIMS ON SALARIES
PASS COUNTY BOARD

Thousands of dollars in salary
claims passed the county commission
ers today at the opening of the April
term Of commissioners court.
The county officials are paid quar-
terly and received their first salaries
for 1915. The accounts were swelled by
claims of salaries for all assessors and
deputy assessors who will receive a
total of $4,000 for their services.
The Home for Friendless Women
received $1,150 for feeding prisoners
of the women's jail and inmates Of the
home. -..,
Wednesday will be poor account day
when all township trustees will file
amounts given for charity since Janu-
ary /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
3,137 ATTEND CLASS

BRAZIL, Ind, April 5.-This city,
with a population of 10000 is today
claiming the worlds record for Sunday
school attendance, 3,137 persons, or
more than one-third of the population
having attended Easter services at the
First Methodist church. The collection,
$1,756.31 will be devoted to foreign
missions. Over 600 men attended the
bible class. Appropriate moving pic
lures were exhibited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
Temperature.

oWPeTASV1Ss
Noon .................. 0S
FOR RIcHMOND-Partly fair and
partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
Continued mild.
GENERAL CONDITIONs-spring
temperature prevails over the Mississ-
ippi and Ohio river valleys due to an
area OF loY barometric pressure north
of the fortieth parallel A violent
storm struck the Atlantic coast Sun
day from Miami, Fla. to Maine, with
snow as far south as South Carolina
Nineteen inches of snow fell at Phila-
delphia. Very mild weather prevails
west Of the Mississippi with tempera-
ture Of 80 degrees in the shade at
Yuma, Ariz.
w. e. Moore, Weather Foreeaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
FIGHT FACTS.

Principals-Jack johnson and
Jess willard.
Place-Oriental Park, Havana.
Length Of Bouts rounds.
Purse-Johnson receives 1000,
win, lose or draw, with $4,000 ad-
ditional for expenses, and share of
moving picture receipts.
Willard divides profits with pro.
moters and shares profit on moving
pictures.
Referee-Jack Welch, San Francis
CO. Alternate referee, Matt Mink
ley, Cleveland. o.
Official Timekeeper-Bob Yer.
non; alternate, Ben Harris.
Timekeeper for Johnson-Sam
Leonard.
Timekeeper for Willard-Otto
Floto. ...'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-05
WeatherForecast

FOR lNDIANA-GeneraIIy. fair to-
night and Tuesday. Moderz::
Temperature. b.. 49,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
THE NEW BRITAIN MURDERS.

NUD ER of the Britain priest housekeeper
 proves how fra projections society against tho evil of brutish com aitted parish house. which located densey At least six shots were fired from pistol and the feons must been sometime engaged work Yet nobody attention attracted by the enough spre he of them murder is not its face to the of revenge that work anarchists The
 minute search of the house They did not take articles a value such gold watches and gold follow their motive not theft oy believed that the good priest of money in his 
 The most probable theory would to be that the of this money desire to burden with artces itwould difficult dispose of and which night lead to arrest and detention
 AS conjecture the experienced be inclined @ the belief that these by men half Rzed and sodden with s shot and then srangled the act of seber fire shot after Of their victims, that crowded go through the slower process Of strangling them with rope
 The crime bears striking Nichols by Bonai and Weeks and probably by half drunken criminals seeking plunder in
 that the authorities make every eff fort to find these They eseap the laws net To prehend them the spare leave anything Industry can accomplish
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
HIGHER PRIcE RETTER THAN sHoRT WEIGHT

HERE two ways which the loaf dearer, exclusive auerating it. practice forbidden by
 They make the smaller they it for higher price.
 If the loaf smaller the sinsdiously deprived of portion of his food and frequently only conscious of the change by the increase the cost of the family bread
 But is there occasion for price reduction weight The baker paying for flour about S3 80 than they paid time back On the other hand bakers supplied with contract flour which to them at the old price
 The Bureau Weights Measures of York city makes the following estimate the bread producing of a barrel of flour
 That barrel of wheat flour, 196 pounds this flour mixed
 with about pounds of lard pounds of yeast pounds of pounds of salt and gallons of waterproduces 286 pounds ounces 8 2-ounee loaves of bread.
 Lard 12 cents pound; yeast 80 cents pound; cents a pound salt 4 cent pound
 Spring patent flour today selling from S7 to $775 pending upon mill which the flour is bought These Exchange prices The total cost for S60 The cost of labor is about $O per charges such rent fuel light delivery paper and printing about p cents gives total Of $i065 forproduoton Ac hvecent oaves produced on the above basis it 7pllbe a gross return to the baker of Sd905s
 These figures to show that the baker make bread price Bridgeport there is custom under which back his stale loayes selling them st a reduced rate.zE #ssa
 would that this practice might be avoided or at least the bread manufacture In such Bridgeport Of the opinion that would not necessary boost the price of bread in Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

At 1c-BaIance of our Fancy Valen- tines; also some for 1c. At 5e and 2 for 5c-At our new ens < Iarged Hardware Department, two dozen screws, one dozen screw eyes,
 one-haslf dozen screw hookss gate hooks, carpet tac1zs. double pointed tacIs, table forks, bolts, 25 uphols-
 terry nails, shade fixtures, picture
 hooks, nails, etc. At 121z c-Best Turkish towels yet sold at price.
 At $1. .0O-CeIebrated SanspareiI shirts for men; best dollars worth At 50cSrong and heavy sweaters for
 men and boys At 8c-SeanIe socks. black or tan. At 50c-Cele lebrated saTrino' wrenches- At 1Oc--First quality enameled ware;
 large pieces.
 At 10c-Yard wide percales. Why pay
 421kc and 15c? At s12 1ac-Special lot pillow case tub
 ing.
 At 79o--Ladies' $1.5e hockey skates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

Wasa4ngton. Feb. q 70 tiicials and diplomats here were awaiting with profound interest development Of the plan for the American supervision of detention camps in all of the warning European counties. gss
 At least one of the be1ligerent pow CTS has taken the initiative in press ing this proposal and it is believed here that if the efforts. of Austria Eungary to obtain satisfactory an swer from Russia to the repeated redu ests for admission Of neutral re- lief expeditions into Siberia are sue cessfl1l unanimous approval of general A1nerIcan supervision would follow.
 under the proposed arrangement, an American official would be respon-