davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
INDIANA u. WILL SEND
MANY TO FIRST LINE
News-Tlmes Sneclnl serrlce.

News-Times Special Service
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May IL
That Indiana university will con-
tribute a number OF the first men
20 go 20 France under the Stars and
Stripes is indicated By the prepara-
lions being made by Ralph V. Souitt,
adjutant Of the intercollegiate In
telligance bureau. 70 answer a call
made through the bureau for the
immediate organization Of an ambu-
lance unit.
This is the first call 10 come
through the bureau, which has been
carefully taking a census OF all col
lege men OF the country and get
ting data showing their fitness for
special services.
The ambulance unit called for will
consist Of So men divided as fol-
lows: One sergeant, two corporals.
one chief mechanic. two cooks. two
clerks. two orderlies and "a drivers.
IL will consist entirely of college
men and only those showing SUI
perior qualifications will be recon-
mended.
Service For War Period.
The service in this work is for
the period Of the war. A small
salary viii be paid and clothing,
transportation and all equipment
will be supplied by the government.
The men who go from Indiana
university will be kept together and
will be permitted 70 select their own
officers These men will be part of
a group Of l 400 10 be selected from
the different universities Of the
country. Applications are already
coming into Mr.. Sollitts Office and
ne is endeavoring to see if Indiana
university cannot be permitted 10
supply more than one unit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
SALE MAKES RECORD
Hereford Cattle sell at Fancy Fig
meS on Orchard Lake Farm.
international News Service

International News Service
LAFAYETTE. Ind. May 1.-THE
McCray sale OF Hereford cattle at
Orchard Lake farm. located az Kent
land established a record for fancy
prices. Seventy-five bulls and COWS
sold for S131.937. Martin Fairfax.
ASSOC, was bought by George r.
Fuller. Craig, Sask., for $4,000. the
top price for bulls. Frank Fox OF
indianapolis. paid So 600 for Mousels
Empress. 546,672. the top price for
COWS. 40 animal sold for less than
$1,000 and buyers were present from
many states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
RFAPPLIEs WHEAT BAN.

international News service;
BUENOS AYRES, May 17.-The
Argentine governments embargo on
the expectation Of wheat has been
reesta blished- II had been lifted
for a brief spell as the result of Wig
Orous protests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
WAR PICTURES AT LASALLE.

Interesting and not unpleasant
scenes on board the british battle
ships. and intimate news Of the life
OF the soldiers back OF the firing line
are shown at the I-asalle today. Also
a pleasing five-part comedy with
Franklyn Farnum. Regular prices
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
VARIATION IN PRICE
OF SEED POTATOES
Cost OF TuberS in Michigan
Ranges From S1.75 to
S3.25 Per BuSheI.


LANSING. Mich. May 17.-Pota-
toes. the seed variety at least, are
rapidly tumbling in price. The
food preparedness committee Tues
day received carload lots offered at
$3.50 a bushel il sacked or s1.85
unsacked. This offer came from
near PetOslcey and there were ru-
mors reaching here that in other
parts Of the state they were also
tumbling. M0ntcaIm county parties
were reported as selling them as
low as S1.75.
we still have several calls for
seed potatoes" said Sec'y DefOe OF
the committee. but this latest an
nOuncement OF prices is a big drop.
II begins 20 look as though they
were dropping like sky-rocket.
We are filling orders as fast as we
act as the brokers or middleman
between the farmers and the men
with the seed.
We are trying 20 get seed pota-
toes. and I'm fact seed everything 10
those farmers who need IT, Our
county agents are letting us know
when they strike a place where help
IS needed and as rapidly as II is
possible we are doing our best 10
straighten things out. Plenty Of
small cases. we are certain. are
being taken care OF by the agents
locally"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
LOWER LIGHT RATES
In Present High Price Times Flee
triCity Rates Fall.

international News Service
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. May Il.
The city commission with only
one dissenting vote, last night de-
cided 20 lower the rates OF the mu-
nicipal lighting service 25 per cent
The Boardman River Electric Light
and Power Co. the city's competitor.
viii make their schedule conform 20
that OF the city. according 10 W. :.
Cook. the general manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
POISONS MAYORS DOG
Muskegon Judge DOles Out $50 Fine
TO Dog Prisoner.
-. Times Snecial Service

News Times Special Service:
MUSHROOM, Mich. May IA.
F.. Eastlack, arraigned before Jus
tice Jerome e. Turner Tuesday on
charge Of dog poisoning, was fined
$50 and given a terrific scoring. One
OF the dogs killed by the poison
placed by Eastlack, belonged to
Mayor Arnt Ellison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May II.
Grand Rapids hotels, restaurants
and clubs are asked in a communi-
cation sent 10 the Morton house by
the national defense committee of
the Hamilton club Of Chicago 10
strike off potatoes from their menus
during the remainder OF May and
June. so that there will be a suf-
hcient supply available for planting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17

Reggie: There's been something
trembling on my lips for months and
months, Margie, and
Margie: yes, so I see. Why
don't you shave il Off?"-Puck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17
sEVEN CENT SUPPFR.

s.. PauTs Methods ch'--"h Thurs
day evening. AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-17

DETROIT. Mich. May 17.-Mayor
Marks potato patch committee be-
gan the distribution Of 1900 bushels
OF seed potatoes today. Baby cabs.
automobiles, suitcases and bags
were used 10 carry the potatoes
away. The potatoes, purchased
through the recreation commission,
were sold at cost. 1925 a bushel.
Estimates were that enough pOta-
toes 10 feed 500 families could be
raised from the seed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-02
OATS FOR DAIRY cows.
Excellent Feed For Milk Production
When Combined With Grains.

Excellent Feed For Milk Production
When Combined With Grains.
Oats Ia an excellent feed for milk
cows Its price usually prohibits Its
extensive use In the dairy ration, how.
ever, says Hoard's Dairyman. II con.
tains more protein than corn, barley or
wheat; about the same fat content as
corn aud considerably more than bar.
Icy or wheat, but II Is a good bit lower
In carbohydrates than the other three
grains. Experimentally In a ration In
which there was no protein deficit
ground oats has been equal to wheat
bran. and with basal ration Of 80
pounds bran and i0.1 pounds mixed
hay 4.5 pounds oats were equal to the
same weight Of cornmeal.
Oats serve its best use In dairy ra.
tion when combined with other concen.
trates; also heavy producing cows will
pay In milk production for grinding or
crushing oats. Cows giving small Quan!
titles OF milk may not. The oats should
be cleaned as thoroughly as possible Of
coal cinders. We would expect, how.
ever, that no Ill effects from small
amounts left In would DO noticed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-02
PASTURE FOR CALVES.
Little Gained BY Turning Youngsters
Out Before Six Months Old.

Little Gained BY Turning Youngsters
Out Before six Months Old.
A calf four months old is little too
young to turn out to pasture uniess It
Is possible to provide II with skimmiIk.
says Hoaris Dnlryman. We prefer to
have calf Elk months old. and seven
months is better. before turning IL out
20 grass. II IL is possible to provide
pasture near the barn where skimmilk
mny he fc,l daily To the calf then VIC
consider II good practice 10 turn the
four.monthsold calf to pasture In the
sprlrg,
We prefer to keep calves born In the
spring IN the barn rather than out to
pasturc because OF the hot weather
Aud files. A calf win not consume
enough grass 10 provide ample nutri
inent for growth for the first four or
I've months. Further. we think Il q
good practice 20 feed a calf sklmmilk
for six or seven months aud longer II
there II an abundance Of II. The calf
ought 20 do very well on "a Jersey nurse
COW, but We consider butter fat too ex.
pensive to feed TO q calf.
We Gre inclined to believe that q
calf will do fully as well on skimmilk
az on whole milk after II Is four or
i've weeks old, At six or seven
months OF age II may hot show as
sleek and smooth coat as when fed
on Whole milk. but when a year old
we believe the skimmilk calf win be
fully as vigorous and growthy 90 the
one raised on whole milk. II calves
Ave and six months old can be placed
upon good pasture supplemented
with little whole grain. like oats and
corn. aud some skimmilk they win
make very satisfactory growths.
We do not believe there Ia much II
any danger Of calves blonting by graE.
Ing upon peas aud wheat. There Is
danger II they are permitted to Craze
upon clover or alfalfa. Care should
be taken at all times to supply the
calves with liberal amount OF water.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-02

this work.
And through II ali. Russia sur
vived. On July !. General Brusilofl
started q major offensive. with Min.
lister Of War Kerensky personally
leading the revived troops OF the
new nation, They swept forward In
Galicia tearing down the Austro-
German lines. Germany was then
thoroughly alarmed. She sent rein
forcements TO this front and she re-
doubled her efforts 10 create dissen.
tion In Russia itself.
Out Of aii Russia's chaos there
has apparently risen savior Of the
democracy. He n A. y. Kerenslty.
barely In his thirties. with frail
physique and body racked with III
ness. Hs has been named the
''Noyd-George Of Russia" In moth
DDS and In his dynamic energy he
closely resembles Engiand's man Of
the hour, He is q socialist; moro
than that Of peasant birth. Every
element In Russia knows his honesty
OF purpose and trusts him.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-02
POTATO BUG CONTROL.
Spraying or oustins With Paris Green
Win Kill the Insects.

VIII Kill the Insects.
The old time custom Of picking potato
bugs with a paddle and bucket has
given way Oh large nrcas to spraying
or dusting vines with pcisons. For
spraying arsenatc OF lead and paris
green are mixed with bordeaux mix.
ture aud applied whenever the beetles
appear. busting paris green In four
or lime over the vines will also kill of
the insects. t4
Bordeaux mixture, made Of four
pounds Of copper sulphate. four pounds
OF quicklime and Hfty gallons Of water.
is used by potato growers to ward or
fungous diseases. II paris green is
added to this material II will kill the
bugs within day. and when arsennte
Of lead ls also mixed In the poison Is
effective often for several weeks after
applied to potato vines. The Ohio az
ricultural experiment station advises
the use of these compounds soon after
potatoes come up and again about two
weeks later. Sometimes third appli.
cation ten days to two weeks after the
second is necessary. Early In Septem-
Der the second brood Of beetles ap.
pears, and the treatment must be re
peated then and about two weeks later.
On young vines fifty gallons win be
sufficient TO spray an acre, but when
the vines are large two or three times
this amount is necessary.
Specialists at the experiment station
also recommend dusting paris green
diluted by bulk with twenty parts Of
finely ground lime and shaken from
cheesecloth bags or blown from suit
able powder gun over the foliage. The
powder Is busted on the plants accord
ing to the schedule for spraying
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-02
cl..n MINI.

The length Of time milk will remain
sweet after being taken from the COW
depends almost altogether upon two
factors--first, the care exercised In
keeping the milk clean and. second,
the temperature ut which the milk is
kept Under careful management In
keeping clean the parts Of the machine.
etc. 1t Is possible to milk cows with n
milking machine so that the milk Is
fully as clean as when cows are milked
by hand. II the machine p kept In
first class condition and II all prac-
teal precautions are taken against
contamination during milking, there is
no reason to believe milk will not keep
sweet for q good length Of time pro-
vided, Of course, that II is kept In clean
utensils. cooled down and kept cool
following milking Hoard's pairyman.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-02
RUSS|AS PURE DEMOCRACY
CONTINUED from Page u

msnt. Its supporters and rspresen-
tatiyes dominate on the ministerial
board. The, ministers themselves
are virtually responsible TO II. II
IL n radical body. It's members
would class as socialists In tho Unit.
cd States.
This Capitalization Of power In
tho peoples hands through . poo
Pies assembly which will make shit
10 administer until Russia can cali
q constitutional convention and do
cidc on the exact form Of her gov
crnmont. was not achieved without
bloodshed.
When the plain citizens OF Russsa
assumed the power Of that nation.
Germany grew spprehensivc. Never
In all the voluminous pages OF Ger
many's record Of machinatlon and
intrigue will there 30 recorded such
q story Of propaganda a. the kaiser
and his ministers worked on Russia.
Vseudo-socialists cajoled and coaxed
Russia's true liberals TO make q sop
arate peace; troops at the front fra
tcrnixed under orders. Thousands
OF Gsrmany's spies wormed their
way into Russia and emboldcned by
tho freedom Of thought and Of
speech permitted in Russia even
went no far ~ 10 mako speeches In
tho public streets urging peace. Cor.
many worked on exiles returning 10
Russia TO aid her intrigue. She had
agitators stationed In Petrograd. She
even sought assassination Of oficials
who stood In her way. Millions Of
money must have been poured into
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-02
Scientific Farming
GREAT suTTERMAKEa.

jsrssy Thst Produced Over Ton In
Two Successive Laetatieps.
Dosoris Park Lily 233763 now
shares with Sophie XIX. of-Hood farm
the distinction Of having made two
consecutive years records Of over 900
pounds Of butter fat Her first record
was completed In 1915. when she at
fracted considerable attention by set
ting the mark for Class AA production.
IN addition TO winning the gold medal
for the hest Jersey record made In that
year.
Lily started on her second test nine.
ty-Ive days after completion Of her
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-02

first record. The exact figures OF both
.csts are g.yca here:
rse-is
Eilk fat. Age
iSsss.i .5s7.1 8 years II months.
1906 sii.ss yeass . months
These fgurcs combined give her a
l.ial production record Of i.SG0.3J
pounds of butter fat or 2.3387 pounds
Of 10 per cent butter In two successive
lacfations. an achievement which has
earned u name for her as one OF the
great COWS OF the Jersey breed.
DtForis Park Lily was sired by Do
surie Par., Golden Lad I60S0 and is
out Of Moy's Romp iGosls. She was
bred, owned and tested by the estate
Of Charles Pratt, Glen Cove, n. Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-02
sSsSSxwsxwwwwxxxxs "
DAIRY WISDOM.

" DO not try 10 speed up the sep. "
" arator by guess. "
" Unless every cross In breeding "
n stands for Improvement In the W
y herd II shows that there Is some. Z;
u thing wrong. "
" II q separator II not worth "
" cleaning aficr being used II II "
y not worth having once o day "
y or week. but euch time. "
n Never allow COW 10 be ex. "
" cited by fast driving. abuse or "
y unnecessary disturbance. "
v Clean the entire body Of the "
v COW daily. Hair ia tho region Of W
n the ndder should be kept short "
y by clipping. "
u "
n " " NxWw " " " W " N " " " n "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-02
pIsksns and rsnnyssn.

comyns Carr In his Eminent victo-
rlans" states that 10 was struck nt one
OF Dickens readings BY bis resem.
blance to Tennysoi. Aftcsward on zee.
Ing pencil drawing which Millsis
made Of Dickens after death he found
the likeness 10 the poet still moro
marked. and on the sketch being shown
to 1'cnnyson, he. TOO. observed the re.
semblance, lie esxed at Il curiously
for some minutes. then exclaimed:
"Why. this Is most extraordinary
drawing. u is exactly like myself"
Neatly printed stationery at the
-A..
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-02
TAXI sERvICE
AIM At, ExcELLENcs.

% not BE- content with msdi-,
oerisy Try 70 b somethins in
this world and you surely will
Be semstklns. Aim at excel
lsnos and sxesllenos will bs At
tsirsd. This . ths greatest e.
erst Of sueosss and sn'insrcs, y
eanrst Do ~ hss never accom-
plIshsd snytkIno. = viii try"
he wrought very many wonders.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-02

The COW herewith pictured Ia Do
SORTS Park Lily. a record making
Jersey. with two consecutive rec
ords Of over so pounds Of butter
tat.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-02

WANTED-Two timber fallers. two
buckers. $3.50 per day; mill men
and limbers. 80 up; one night
watchman. $40 per month. Ad-
dress Noon Williams Lumber Co..
Bray, Cal. 30
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-02

Neatly printed stationery at the
Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-02

WANTED-The Ewauna Boz Com
pany. Of Klamath Falls. Oregon.
offers employment for experienced
box men and inexperienced la-
borers. and at all times solicits
correspondence with anyone in
terested-- Good wages and oppor-
tunity for Advancement 10 the rule
with this company. e9tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-02

WANTED-Bids for transportation
Of pupils Of school district No. 10.
to and from Grants Pass, during
the ensuing school year. For par
ticulars address G. N. Gilman. r..
F. D. No. 2, or phone s0S-F-1l.
"a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
THE ISSUE IN NEW YORK

TT Is just as well that common sense
! las reasserted itself in III" Sew York
uulitical situation. The early DISPOSE
ton on the part Of the proponents of
good government to wage tho municipal
campaign as fight against Hearst.
HyIan and the HohenZol;orns' provided
rallying cry but ii was a dangerous
and false issue.
II 50 happens. unfortunately. that thou
sands of perfectly patriotic Americans
are against Mitchell and for Tammany.
A victory for the latter would he, there.
fore, victory GOr gang politics, hut it
would not he victory for the Kaiser.
Nevertheless Mr. Mitchel's friends were
i'm fair way to fierce such an iuterpreta-
ton Of a Ilylan victory.
Decent voters do not have To- he fed pap.
The way to get good government is t"
make the issue good government and
nothing else. II a majority of the elec
torate lack the nerve or the sense to
stand behind decency. they are not going
to he brought into the open by dubious
methods. There is ample evidence thar
the great city of New York is thoroughly
patriotic and kaserism is going to have
little to do with the election Of Mayor.
Murphy. not the Kaiser, is there the sym.
bol of tyranny and injustice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

gatherings voicing the old. familiar aud
tender lyrics OF home and country
Projectors Of the movement hoped for
results only through much missionary
work, small asSemblages and a gradually
developed interest on the part OF the
public Instead Of procedure on the basis
OF limited numbers and quiet partcipa.
tiou. enthusiasm mounted to climax
without the tedious processes of evolu.
tion. The demonstration In Faiimount
Park was wonderful in its tribute Of
more than 10000 Philalclphans to the
loyalty to country OF the city's sons who
hearkened to the call of democracy
But it was more than appreciation Of
the brave self.sacriHce aud l0nightly
sanctincation to duty with which thou.
sands of Phila le.phans have gone out TO
fght. For the great demonstration
showed that this city can he stirred by
the nobler emotions. that the municipal
heart is true as we'll as tender despite
the low caimlnality of those who poiiti.
ca,ly misrepresent H.
General Bcl} has said that "a singing
soldier is Fighting soldier" May it not
be said truthrully that n singing city
is fighting city" and that - municipal
people which sings iu memory of its de.
parted sons will fight to make that city
safe Tor it, returning sons?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16

ception Of right" should he stick to his
point and try to make others see II, or
should he. upon finding himself with the
minority. give way to the ma joritN. sim
ply to speed up legislation? Consider
the success Of our past "speed-up" legis-
lation.
Should a man elected on a fixed prin-
cipe under certain conditions vote that
way, or should he change his mind ac-
Cording to conditions"
Roosevelt aud Bryan are not public
officials, even If they would like To he
They can justly consider their opinions
valuable. and welcome to others, hut must
not try to advise" or demand" from
actual representatives Of the people
Wilson Lewis. Clark aud La Toilette
are our representatives How have the,
individually voted? An We're legally
elected All have changed their minds
without changing conditions. Each has
stuck to his point" whether in the mi
n0rty or majority. and each has at vari-
Gus times been on both sides.
These four are our four model" rep
resentatives Should | meet them | woula
take each one by the hand and say Mr.
--, you're a soldier.
Mature. learned and coo-headed, they
are not knockers.
Wilson has called La Toilette and his
followers trather. frends) "willful" Lewis
has called them radicals" but neither OF
them has spoken with contempt. which
some of their followers have been so
proud of delivering ''to the country"
These four men are fit to egfslate
ready to get down to brass tacks, and
discuss. pro and con, the law and not one
another.
1t is suggested that Wisconsin elect
another Senator because La Toilette mis-
represents" them. Probs bly,. But then, all
the other States. some of them, may
also be mIsrepresented Maybe the Unteu
States is misrepresented and should have
an opportunity OF saying by electng
new representatives. But for present con-
ditions, the personnel of Congress and the
White House is wonderful, and each menu
ber should Loyalty and morally do all in
his power to make ais own conception of
right be understood
Oh, that some power would let T. II, and
w. j. r. see the light (They are not pub
lie officials) Aid let certain hot-headed
Congressman that when IT comes to
ability they have nothing on the "willful
few" Make gentlemen at least of our
Congressman until after the war Then
all Of us, but especially the men return
ing from the great game will hold ali
the public officials responsible, and will
deal with them individually, collectively
and every other way. AASLAND.
Philadelphia. October Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
wARRIoRs LONG FOR CANDY

We are accustomed to associate glrls Nis' WI.
fondness for candy. but the war Is h"Sl ~,
ing prominent fact. long known 70 ~
mothers Of boys, that the masculine ot NJ NJ
specfs has an equally sweet tooth. Yea
every soldier who writes home IRON, - ~
front puts In pathetic plea for TWO llli'ss ,'sS
tobacco and candy. We have an Iysn- ,s.e~@
how important tobacco is TO the so'u'sil
comfort, hut all of us may not haNo VA, aaSv
understood the general craving TOT 'sr.
and cakes. for which even the fiereest w.,
riors admit weakness, Women ousn ,,sf
organize at once a candy ana cane y M
movement Tor our boys in France gnu s,II
those in our training camps lhs ,hsr
get plenty OF substantial fare pu, s.e,ds
souls yearn for sweetmeats, their .,.., &
al home should go Without sugar y Ky ~
sary. and M this aching Re'a " t....
anatomy Of our heroes Gone lHp',+ '|I|
4 candz hriradq and help van ne ~1 ~, .|.Is
BUSHELS - soll1 eWeefP4tla'r