davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-01
KEEPING UP THE MILK FLOW
SiIage, Grain and Hay Should Be
Fed to Cows When Pastures
Begin to Run Down.

In order that best results may be
secured, silage, grain and hay should
pasture fields are furnishing less feed.
Corn is cheap and efficient addition to
grass, it the pastures are dry when the
corn is green. If the milk flow once
goes down it is almost impossible to
raise it again before the next freshen-
ing period. If a good barn is used less
feed will be required and better re-
suits will be secured.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-01
More Niuht Work.

Mrs. Flatbush-This paper says: So
that keys may be more accessible there
has been invented a double key-rine
that separates them into groups
Mr.. FlatbuSh-Of course, Now q,
man will not only have to hunt for the
keyhole, but he'll have to scramble
around to find the group his night-key
is in.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-01
CLEAN WATER is ESSENTIAL
Watering Places in Most Pastures Are
Mere Mudholes-Make Use OF
Old Oil Barrel.

Most pasture watering places are
mere Inudholes. 1t is easy to provide
clean water by sinking large Oil
barrel half way into the ground. The
earth around the barrel should be
paved with stones or brick.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-01
Keep Supply of Bolts.

It is cheaper to buy a good supply
of bolts and nuts than to spend Is
minutes each time one is wanted TAX
ing it out of some other piece of ma
chinery.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-01
1t All Helps.

The farm boy or girl likes to live ID
a good house. The call of the city is
largely a call Of the better house, the
house better adapted to being made
home.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-01

evening and stay awhile. There's quiet,
no society and good swimming. VIII
you come along and be my guest until
you grow tired of it?'
Done with you" declared Whita-
her with a strong sense Of relief
AS a matter of fact, he was far less
incredulous of Ember'S theory than he
chose to admit.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-01
Scrub Is UnprofitabIe.

Neither the scrub nor the pOorly-fed
animal can pay a reasonable profit
above its care and feed.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-01
Salt Supply for Calves.

Keep salt where the calves can have
free access to 1T. They need the min.
eral matter which it contains.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-01
e Pluribus Unum.

Hazel-He inherited a lot of doh
lars.
Aimee-Yes; but he is shy of sense
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-01
Thunder Doesn't Sour Milk.

Thunder doesn't sour milk-not II
the milk has been properly cared for.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-01

Community Comfort.
Clearly conditions count for COM
munity comfort.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-01

The general atmosphere of conf
dence in Germany in its own power
and the capacity of its leaders, seems
to have been increased by the military
events of the last few weeks and by
what is considered the greatest success
of the. fifth German war loan. These
events, in the opinion of Germany,
have proved that the gigantic attempts
Of the enemies of Germany to punish
her have failed completely so far.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-17
PROBE FOR CAROUSEL
At 2Ol7 GA. AVENUE
9. c. Griffith May Be Defendant
In Rigorous Police Investiga-
ton Ordered Today.

Noting q flagrant violation OF the
law In Seventh street, near Florida
svenue northwest yesterday. Commits
noner Brownlow. who has supervision
or the Police Department. today sum-
moned before him Major Raymond w.
Pullman and administered to the SUI
perintendent Of police a verbal chastise-
ment which he will not soon forget.
commissioner Brownlow did not dis
ciose At the interview the nature OF
me offense which. he said. was so
Pieas from Major Pullman that he be
Siven some idea OF the nature of the
oerelicton on the part Of the depart
ment and himself were without avail
he was told to retire to his office and
await q written communication.
Half an hour later. the interval be-
Ing apent by the major in wondering
whether he would be fred or permit
tea to resign. he received the follow
ITO the Major and Superintendent
OF Police: The attention of the Com
missioners has been directed to what
sppesrs to be fragrant violation Of
ca to take steps at once to bring
about immediate compliance by the
orfsnders. From ineontrovertible
commissioners this morning in the
form Of authentic and verified news
paper reports, IT is learned that Mr.
Clarke Griffith, manager of the
Washington Baseball Team. is con-
Quoting q fnerry-go-round at Seventh
street and Florida avenue northwest.
1T is contrary to law in the District
OF Columbia to operate a merry go
round without a permit from the DIS:
trict Commissioners. You will inn
mediately call upon Mr.. Griffith and
ask him to show cause why he
should not be punished in accordance
with the penalties in such cases made
and provided"
Commissioner Brownlow denied to-
day that yesterdays score Of is to 3
In favor OF the home team had any
thing to do with the Issuance OF the
order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-17
Student Council Named
At George Washington

The faculty committee on student ac-
tivities at George Washington Univer-
sity has announced the personnel for
the new student council. which will
serve as an advisory body in directing
all branches of student activities at the
Institution.
The council consists OF students from
each of the nine departments of the
university. with the editors and BUSH
ness managers of the college publica-
tions and the managers of the athletic
teams as ex officio members without a
vote.
The council is composed Of the follow
ing: John s. Bixler. Miss Theodosia
seibold. and George Bell. Columbian Col
lege; William S. James. College Of En-
gineering; Elmer Kayser. Teachers
College; Leo G. Terry. Graduate SCHOOL,
Bertram Groesbeck and Harry w.
Leetch, Medical School: M. Q. Cannon,
Dental School: Rhesa NJ, Norris and c.
M. Dowell, Law School. Perry M.
johnson. pharmaceutical. College. and
James B. Patterson. Veterinary College
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-17
" Britain Prepared" Is
ShownN ewspapermen
Members of National Press Club and Distinguished
Guests See Thrilling Wartime Picture Which De-
picts Englands Steps Toward Preparation.

BRITAIN Prepared" was the title OF
an unusually thrilling and timely war
picture shown at the Belasco Theater
last night to the members or the Ma
tional Press Club and their invited
guests. Secretary Baker, Assistant Sec
rotary Ingraham. Secretary Redheld.
Assistant Secretary Sweet, Solicitor
Genera. Davis. Assistant Secretary
Franklin ID. Roosevelt Senator warren.
and number OF other Government offi-
Gals and members or Congress W.T.
messed the premiere production OF the
picture. which was taken under the
aLtht rity of the British government.
The pictures told a story of what any
nation must do to prepare itself for
modern warfare. The steps taken by
England since the outbreak of the
ging trenches. making big guns and am
munition. training women to take the
place of men In the shops. and the drill
Ing of the fleet were graphically de-
picted In remarkably clear moving pic
lures.
One OF the most stirling pictures
shown was the review by King George
v. of 10000 Irish volunteers. Another
was that showing the big guns of the
fleet in action, while n particularly in
structive portion of the show was that
how great guns are made In
tnt VI WAT tiHnSS'
Charles Urban Producer.
The picture was produced under the
of Charles Urban. a producer
of international reputation. whose
pictures OF the Durbar are
in Washington. The
courtesy of the production was extend
ed to the Press Club by Mr.. Urban
and his associate. William J. Robinson.
of New York. and others Interested in
the American presentation of the film.
The pictures will be shown at the
Belasco twice daily for the remainder
of this week
While the leads" to the pictures do
not attempt to convert one to the
cause of preparedness the pictures
themselves son show that an army
cannot be produced in a day and that
any nation must have time to make
Itself ready for war. Altogether the
pictures indirectly tell great story
In behalf of national defense,
So far as the production itself Is con-
cerned the pictures was unusually clear
and 7 leasing to the eye. For more than
two hours a capacity audience sat In the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-17
SERVICES ARE HELD
FOR JUDGE KIMBALL
Body Of Jurist Laid to Rest at
Arlington National Cemetery.

Services for Judge Ivory O. Kimbail
were held this afternoon at . o'clock In
METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN Church,
where his friends and associates gath
cred to pay their respects.
The Rev. Paul Hickok. pastor OF the
church. read the funeral service. ana
eulogized Judge Kimball as a man Of
unusual attachments. Comrades Of
Burnside Post. No. 8. @. A. r., con-
Quoted patriotic exercises following the
church service.
Ceremonies at the grave in Arlington
National Cemetery were held by Hiram
Lodge, No. 10. r. A. A. NJ. A. squad OF
soldiers from Fort Myer fired q volley
over the grave and sounded taps.
The pail bearers. representing a. A.
r. and Masonic circles. were Francis
A! sebring. Sterling Kerr. st.. II. b.
snyder. Harry II. Skippon. Henry
Lansburgh. and Jesse Potsbury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-17
you SHOULD KNOW MORE
ABOUT your OWN COUNTRY

Its wonderful resources and magnif-
cent scenic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. educa-
ton and pleasure In yotr summer vaca-
ton trip: See Yellowstone National Park
via Gardner Gateway and the Northern
PACING Ry. Continue westward, cross
Ing the famous American Rockies and
Picturesque Cascade, Mountains to the
North Pacific Coast cities. For n small
ADDITIONAL cost you may enjoy q trip by
boat through land-locked seas TO scenic
Alaska - land OF the Midnight Sun. In
GUIDE In your trip q visit to Rainier
National Park.
Tho Northern Pacific Ry., traversing
me most interesting and resourceful
Northwest. offers YOU this opportunity
with its low Round Trip Summer Tourist
Tares. Get additional scenery at no ad-
ditional expense. Through trains daily
from Chicago, via 81. Paul, Mime
apolis !also from Kansas City, 81. Louis)
70 Yellowstone Park (Gardiner) and
North Pacific Coast. Personally escorted
tours each week to the Park.
tature and information. p. w. PUN
mill. Dist. Pass. Agt., Ill Chestnut St.
Philadelphia. Pa. Phone Market $40
-Adyt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-17
Officers Are Elected
By the Anthony League

Election of officers and adoption of
resolutions indorsing the Juvenile Court
bill and the Nolan bill. fixing the wages
Of Federal employees at o minimum of
81 a day. marked the meeting of the
Anthony League at 2oO7 Columbia road
northwest last night.
Mrs. Anna r. Hendlev was reelected
president; Mrs. Nanette n. Paul. first
vice president: Mrs. Nellie w. Perkins
second vice president Mrs. John NJ
Steele, third vice president; Mrs. ]. s.
Woodruff. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Estelle NJ. steele, recording secre-
tary; Dr. John Mclean and Prof W.
c. Arnett. auditors. and Mrs. =. W.
Fits. delegate to the Federation of
women's Clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-17

Bciasco and applauded the stirring,
scenes OF war and preparation for war
as they were thrown on the screen.
Introduces Producer.
Although he declined to make
speech. Charles Urban. producer OF the
films came before the curtain and bow
ed his appreciation OF the reception
rendered the pictures on their first
American showing. Mr.. Urban was in
troduced by Theodore Tiller, president
or the National Press Club. who ex-
planned that while the club as an or
ganization Is neutral, II deems war pic
lures OF any nation as timely and in
structive at this time.
influential members OF Congress,
officers of the army and navy. and the
District National Guard, diplomats and
Government officials are to be asked to
he guests of honor at subsequent show
ings of the picture for the remainder Of
the week, and the genral public will also
be given an opportunity to view them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-17
Woman Knocked Down by
Automobile; in Hospital

Mrs. r. l.. Roy. of 1913 d street north
east. was treated at Emergency Hospital
late last night for minor injuries re-
ceived when she was knocked down by
an automobile.
The police say that the car was
driven by w. NJ, Day, of i4s3 Newton
street northwest. The accident ha ppened
at Fourteenth and G streets northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-17
Elect Editors for
College Publication

Watson Davis, son Of Allan Davis,
principal Of Business High School, and
William S. Hance, jr.. have been re-
elected editors OF The Hatchet. weekly
student publication at George Washing
ton University. for the academic year
19ls-l917.
Fl. d. Shapiro. a Junior in the Medi-
cal School, who at present is assista mt
business manager OF the publication,
has been elected business manager for
next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-17
Search for Missing Boy.

The police have been asked to aid in
locating Ashby Dodson, fifteen. OF
Brentwood. Md. who has been missing
from his home since May Q. His par
ents believe that the boy left TO follow
the circus which was here about that
time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-17
Automobile Damaged.

An automobile belonging to s. J..
Davidson. 500 F street northwest, was
slightly damaged yesterday In collision
with a machine operated by C. Marcy,
OF 1881 Monroe street northwest The ac-
cident occurred near Tenth and +
streets northwest. No one was Injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-27
PRESIDENT IS ABLE ENJOY
 \ CAME OF COLF

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. - Presi- dent Wilson's cold was much better today and he played gcIs for several hours.
 For the latest style Nubone corsets phone los.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-27

fixing the 2nd day of December, 1916, at o'clock p. m, as the time for hearing objections to said final &C., count and the settlement thereof by the court.
 Dated at Chitina, Alaska, September 26, 1916.
 (SeaD VIM. O'CONNOR, Commissioner and Ex-officio Probate
 Judge.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-27
TO BE REWARDED FOR
 SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Recogni- ton for faithful servants and rewards for those with records of longest con tinuous service are occupying the at tention of Washingtonians. and the campaign, which is being conducted by the District of Columbia Fedora tiOn of Women's Clubs, probably will result in a nationwide contest A prize of BIO in gold has been offered as an award to the domestic longest in the employ of single family. An other prize of $10 gold will be given
 to the domestic longest in the employ of 8 family for two or more genera tions. Smaller prizes also will be awarded. Entries in the contest are swamping the Federation's headquar- ters, one showing continuous service for as long as 47 years, several be- tween 30 and 40 years and many with 20 years service record. Among the entries are four servants of Mrs John w. Foster, wife of the former secre- | tary of state, whose combined service record shows 84 years. All the entries are accompanied by glowing accounts of the good points of the servants.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-27
WILD DUCKS ID NOT TAKE
 TO AEROPLANES

KEEL, Germany, Nov. 27. Orni- biologists have discovered that the wild duck does not like the aeroplane, apparently taking it for some huge bird of prey. From the North sea coast of Schleswig- Holstein it Is re- ported that the great flocks of ducks, which in previous years stopped for rest and food on the coastal sands and islands on their flight from the Far North to the South, have avoided that region this year. The explanation of. fered is that they were frightened away by the many aeroplanes that are constantly scouting along the coast
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-27
To Stuff the Bird"

The chestnuts for stufing the turkey may be the sweet little native ones or the larger ones from the Mediterranean countries. Cut gash in the shell. Brush them over with melted fat and spread on q shallow pan in the oven for short time. Then the skins will peel off with the shells or the nuts may be boiled to loosen the shells
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-27

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
 OF ADMINISTRATOR, IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT IN AND
 FOR THE CHITINA PRECINCT OF
 THE THIRD DIVISION, TERRI
 TORY OF ALASKA.
 In the Matter of the Estate of AIexan-
 der CrIchton, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Henry NJ. Chamberlain, administration of the estate of Alexander Crichton, de- ceased, has filed his final account of administration in the above named court, and an order has been made
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-27
FRENCH AND BELC|ANs PUT
 ID WORK BY GERMANY

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 27. - News comes from northern France, as well as from Belgium, of the increasing number of the population who are be- ing put to work by the Germans. The normal industries have long been stopped, but some manufactories are veritable beehives of activity. This is the case, for instance, in the Lille su- burb of Elves, where French and Bel gians are employed in the manufac- ture of ammunition.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-27

For Rent - Furnished rooms above Northern Drug Store. Inquire up- stairs. 24
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-27
A Thanksgiving Puzzle
By GO0DlOE Il. THOMAS

Copyright. 1918, by American Press As
 sociatlon. YOU'D think we could all quite agree A That the turkey is merely bird. But peruse this and quickly you'll see That the species IS merely inferred. Uncle Jim, for example, will show That our struttns, fat sobbler out there Isn't properly classified so,
 But IS rather a perfect old bear." Sister Rates view IS odd, to say least, For she claims, as Thanksgiving draws She can see that for gacing feast Our old sobbler Il be simply "dear." But my dad has that turkey enrolled In family that's noted for buttin'. Though that turk wasn't raised in fold, Dad remarks, You're my Thanks
 giving mutton. But the turkey has sized up his kind In a way that's most worthy of note, For he gobbles each time he has dined, They are fattening mel am the
 goat.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-27

The display of party and afternoon gowns at Clayson's store is attracting much attention among the ladies.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-27

Printing neatly done at the Times.
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31

ter whereas Al the surface, 1890
Knots Per hour are reached by modern
submarines, the radius Of action.
without replenishing the oiltanks, b.
ing 5000 to 1000 miles.
The torpedo 10 to tho submarine
what the proJectile 10 to the gun. Each
OF the later type Of German subma-
rine 10 lifted with ten to twelve tor.
pedoes and six torpedo tubes flour
ahead and two astern) thus allowing
the torpedoes to be fred. II desired, In
quick succession.
Fearful Strain on Men.
The dying power of the submarine
OF course 10 Of the highest importance.
eumcient water having been admitted
to immerse the boat and cause only
the coming tower to protruds dUm
the surface. the horizontal rudders are
acted on. thus overcoming the last
traces Of buoyancy. In order again
to rise to the surface. the water 10
driven out BY compressed air and the
horizontal rudders are set working.
The most difncult problem. how.
ever. 10 the problem Of seeing and OBJ
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31
zHz1e NZ1Y<W c111z1z1NINE

Though this attempt was not sue
oossful, ths. idea was never since lost
sight Of Fulton offered Napoleon .
submarine Of his invention for the
contemplated invasion Of Great Bri.
tain. and . German engineer. VII.
helm Bauer. In 1850. came forth with
plans for . submarine by which. a.
stated BY Burgoyne. an English writer
on maritime subjects. the solution Of
the problem Of submarine navigation
was promoted to higher degree than
BY any other inventor"
Germany Held Back.
Bauer's attempt to attack the DAN
ish 6et with his grandmother" ('nrs
diver). II II true. proved failure, the
cfaft laundering In Kiel harbor. How.
ever. bis boat was rescued in 1887 and
now stands in the courtyard of the
Berlin Museum Of Oceanography. .
lasting monument Of Bauers inven.
tive genius. Tho Swedish engineer
Nordsnfeldt. about thirty years ago.
completed the invention Of the mod.
ern submarine in its leading lines.
The problem Of submarine naviga.
ton has ever since been on the order
OF the day. the French marine being
the nrst to undertake methodicaI tests
intended to promote the development
Of the submarine. Other countries
Germany Tin 1905) among the last
were slow in following suit. A. long
a. there were no really suitable sub.
marines available. there was in fact
no harm In observing q wise reserve,
while other nations were spending
time and money on costly experi.
ments Events 60 to show that the
German navy has known how to make
up for any delay in this respect.
Many Problems Involved.
A Submarine to be really suitable.
should be especially seaworthy. being
able not only to sail on the surface
but to stand the enormous water pres
sure at considerable depth. It's hull.
therefore. 10 made Of highly resistant
steel plates. An ovoidal or lengthy
ellipsoidal shape il most convenient
The problem Of propulsion Is one Of
the most important. While the use Of
the same type OF motor for submarine
navigation and sailing at the surface
would be satisfactory. It is for many
reasons preferred to propel the craft
BY mean Of an electric motor fed
from accumulators) when submerged.
using a steam engine. gasoline or.
preferably. Diesel toil) motor for
surface navigation A speed OF lO.Il
knots 10 all that IL required below va,
The Dolores star., 1916-03-31

tanning ones bearings under water.
Periscopes are used for this. hat Y,
tubes several meters long EARRING q
the upper end . system OF mirror
prisms. reflect the image Of the ihoei-
son through the tubs TO the lower
prisms and thence into the interior
Of the submarine.
Service on the submarine 10 e.
tremely trying. In tact Il puts al
mental capacities 10 perpetual strain.
in handling the apparatus and mA-
chinery-gauges. periscope, compass.
engines. etc. Any mistake b liabls
to result In the death Of the whole
crew. To this should b added he
lack Of exercise. and the vitiatsd cir
which IL insufnciently rsgeaeratsd ~
compressed air during under water
sailing.
Many safeguards have boon -.
signed for protection against saboar
rine attacks. Torpedo nsttins voun
seem To be relatively most ELECTIVE
though modern anbmarines somehow
frequently manage TO slide past below
such netting and strike.