davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16
TREAT TURKEY FOR CHOLERA
mote From Other Poultry Build
= inps-Give creolin.

The word is used to cover a num-
Der Of intestinal disorders, but chol-
era is contagious germ disease and
is practically incurable. Place all
birds which show any symptoms Of
the disease in house remote from
other poultry buildings and one which
can be easily and thoroughly disin-
fected. Give the birds few drops of
creolin or sulpho-napthol in their
drinking water, just enough to turn it
family milky. Give the birds a one
thousandth Of grain tablet Of cor
rosive sublimate every three hours.
Feed sparingly on soft easily digested
food. All badly affected birds should
be killed by blow on the head with
out drawing blood and then burned.
Rake up and burn all litter used in
the house and runs occupied by in
fected birds. Spray the runs and all
parts of the building with a creolin or
sulpho-napthol solution, one table.
spoonful to two gallons of water. The
runs should also be plowed frequently.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16
MAKING IDEAL DAIRY RATION
SiIo Solves Succulence Problem Best
Roots Should Be More Generally
Fed to Cows.

1t is very necessary that succulence
be supplied If we hope to come any.
where near an ideal dairy ration. The
sGo solves this problem best. From all
points Of view silage is to be preferred.
The second choice would be roots.
These will be very satisfactory, either
when fed alone or supplementary to
the silage, and should be more gener.
ally fed than at present on all dairy
farms. Lacking either Of these, it will
be important to secure similar effects
through the grain ration with the aid
Of alfalfa or clover If available. In
this connection oil meal is Of great
value because of its well-known laxa-
tive properties coupled with its high
protein content.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16
Fairview Items

Mr.. and Mrs. James Helton are
visiting in Charleston this week and
attending the Stock Show.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker Of
Kooskia spent Sunday with Roy
Morgan and wife returning to
Kooskia Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frederick
son spent Sunday in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Organ are
spending several weeks on the ridge
at the home of Columbus Heppler:
Mrs. T. H. Daugherty and Ruby
visited in Charleston last week.
Mr.. Palmer has bought the Skeels
ranch and is moving there this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Onie Walker Of
Montana are visiting Mrs. Walkers
parents in Charleston.
Mr.. Belnap and sons, and Harri-
son and Phillip Daugherty, Denzil
Kuykendall and Leonard Wolff were
Lewiston visitors last week.
Roy Glenn and Louis Frederick
son visited the Stock Show Monday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16
WORKING IN ORCHARD FOR BETTER FRUIT

preserved in various ways. Now Is
the time to remedy this years mis-
takes by planning for next year.
A patch of ground, even so small as
the eighth Of an acre, planted with the
different kinds Of berries, including
currants and grapes, and given good
attention and cultivation will supply
the average family with all the small
fruit that can be used, and enough for
winter beside. A few dwarf pears,
peaches, plums and cherries will vary
the product In an agreeable way.
Plum trees should not be pruned
until late winter, or in the spring be.
fore the sap starts.
The common wild choke cherry
bears q dark red fruit In large clus-
tiers, which is much liked by some; is
an abundant bearer and q small tree.
In spring it yields numerous racemes
of fragrant white flowers and is worth
growing for ornament If for no other
purpose.
Try Citrus Trifoliata.
For yard fence, try the hardy or
ange, Citrus trifoliata; plant in single
rows, IL inches apart. The bush is
Of dwarf, compact habit, making one
Of the most ornamental hedges, GOV.
cred In spring with thousands OF
sweet smelling orange blossoms, and
in the fall with a lot of little sour or.
anges. 1t does not throw up sprouts,
Make map Of your fruit garden
as well as your orchard, drawing II
on stiff cardboard, or smoothly dress.
ed board, making every tree, bush
or vine, every row Of small fruit, Civ
ing the names Of the varieties. This
will be found Of special value in case
you wish to replace with the same va
riety any which may have died, or hav'
ing found it particularly satisfactory
may wish for more.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16
(By = N. BENN1NcroN,

Wy - M
Don't expect good fruit and plenty
OF 1t unless you feed the trees and
bushes accordingly.
Large seeded grapes should be dis
carded.
Bury all bones abo=. the roots Of
vines and trees.
Strawberries may be grown the first
two years under the grapevines.
Make the soil rich before setting out
the vines and plants.
II large crop is wanted, give ad-
ditional dressings Of fertilizers, ashes
and bone dust.
Top dress the orchard and fruit gar
den, but keep weedy manure out of
the strawberry patch.
Give the blackberries a corner Of
cool land and cultivate for two years.
After that only cut back the tops and
thin out the old canes.
Low-Headed Trees.
Trees in the fruit garden should be
headed for reason of convenience
and TOR other reasons affecting the
welfare Of the trees. Only dwarf va
neties should be. planted here.
For the fruit garden, the advice not
to trim is as bad as not to cultivate.
It Is the business of the tree to re-
produce itself, and the more limb, the
more seed in the fruit.
Mulching hill land that washes il
better, in many instances, than pillow.
ing. Flowing Is but mulching by
throwing one portion of soil over an.
other. Mulch with litter. boards
boughs, or even rocks where they
are plentiful during the hot months
Fresh Fruits for Table.
The table should be supplied with
fresh, cool fruits from rhubarb time
or until late grapes, outside, to be fol.
lowed by the fall and winter orchard
fruits and the surplus of the garden
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-16
TREATING CALF FOR SCUURS
Reduce Ration one-HaIf, and II no I'm
provement Give Dose Of Submit
trate, Salol and Soda.

First, reduce ration one-half. If calf
does not improve within IL hours treat,
as follows: Mix one ounce of bismuthi
subnitrate, one-half ounce Of salol and
three ounces Of bicarbonate Of soda
and give one teaspoonful three or four
times a day until recovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
DENY OFFICERS ARE
SHOWN PARTIALLY
Try Associated Press.

fBy Associated Press
COPENHAGEN. November 16.-In
~nsequen of complaints that fami-
lies Of German officers stationed in oc-
cupied regions wero at a special adj
vantage. as compared with families Of
enlisted men. In thu amount OF food
thoy wcro permitted TO receive from
the occupied territories. the army au-
thorities state that officers and soldiers
are on exactly the same footing. being
permitted to zen home food packages
UP to twenty-five pounds in weight, but
no larger.
This announcement is OF interest to
America In view OF the efforts to es-
tablish n food supply organization for
Poland and to provide for Belgian re-
lief. Earlier IN tho war German SOL
diers were permitted. in addition to the
regulation OF food sent by
field post. to bring with them when
~furlouGhed as much as they could
carry.
Stories Of soldiers breaking down bo-
fore reaching tho railway station un-
dor the weight OF their packages, and
o. the frequency OF furioughs taken by
ofhcers to carry food to their families
wore staple Jokes at tho front. Vast
amounts OF provisions are thus drained
from tho occupied regions, notwith-
stand!Dg the assurances OF the rovern-
mont that no food Ia taken from them
TO Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
THREE AUSTRIANS SLAIN
believed to lave Been Murdered he
cause They Subscribed TO Liberty
Ionn and Red CroAs.
fBy Associated Prers.l

tBy Associated Press
VIRGINIA. MINI. November To-
Three Austrians. a woman and two
men, were murdered here last night.
the police say. because they had sub
acribcd to the Liberty loan and Tprd
Cross funds. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Ala and Peter Trcpich. a boarder
in the Ala house. The skull Of each
had been crushed with an AK while
the victims slept. and each body
mutilated with a knife.
On a kitchen table in the home OF
the Alars was a note, written in an
Austrian dialect, reading:
This IL what you get for being
against the Kaiser. You have donated
to the Red Cross and you have SAID
the Kaiser could go to hell. Don't
col for us. for any one who does will
get the same dose"
Red Cross and Liberty loan purchase
signs. generally displayed here. al
though the community has a large Aus
trian population. disappeared from the
windows of Austrian residents to-day.
y theory first suggested by the
police was that robbery was the mo-
tive for the murder. when 1t was
learned Mrs. Alar had drawn money
from the bank yesterday. This was
abandoned when n sum of money was
found in the Alar bed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
Henry Ford to Aid
in S%hipbuilding
Assistant 10 General
Manager Of Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
~ A.sociutea Pr.,s.I

WASHINGTON. November le.-Henry
Ford has agreed to give his aid TO tho
governments merchant shlpbuilding
program by becoming an assistant to
General Manager Piez. OF the Emer-
Eency Fleet Corporation. MIR. Ford will
deal especially with Standardization
and speeding up production of the mer-
chant feet. and already is building In
his Detroit motor factory small shin
parts. lie Will give the government
most OF his time, and will serve with
cut pay
AS vicc-president and general man
a9cr OF tho Emergency Fleet Corpora
tton. Mr.. Ficx is in Immediate charge
Of the merchant fleet building, and MS
his Immediate rid. Mr. Ford will bring
10 the government his abilities AS a
standard production expert.
Although thoroughly o]utspokcn in
his pacifst views untn tho United
states entered the war. MIR. Ford since
tat time has repeatedly pledged his
personal and business resources to any
aid tho government might ask of him.
Already Mr.. Ford has begun TO turn
over 10 tho government the facilities
Of his plant at Detroit for the manu-
facture OF war materials. His fac
tory is now making $500 airplanc
cylinders. a large number OF parts for
Liberty motor truck and soon Will be
tut to making equipment for merchant
ships.
The fleet corporation is undergoing
a complete reorganization, with widely
known business men In charge Of is
chief departments. They arc era6u-
ally taking over the work heretofore
done by naval officers under Rear
Admiral Caprs. who. though still scrv-
ing as general manager OF tho cor
roration. is limiting his activities to
technical matters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
TERRY TRIAL POSTPONED
Goes Over Until Next Term of Cour'
on Account of Defendants
Physical Condition.
icy Associatyd Press

lAS Associated iEcsS
RCSSELINllLE, ALA. November 10.
The trial uf Rev. ]. =. Terry, former
pastor OF the Methodist Church here.
on n charge OF murder IN connection
with tho death of pr. Thomas VI.
Hughes, was to-day continued until tho
next term of court on account of the
physical condition OF Terry. who has
not yet fully recovered from wounds
received In tho affair.
When attorneys for the defense
asked for 4 continuance, the court ap-
pointed three physicians to examine the
defendant and report his condition.
The physicians reported that. while
they could no; say thai; his life would
be endangered, he would suffer .ncon-
venicncc.
Attorneys for Terry and Terry him
self have denied that he has made any
statement in regard 10 the tragedy.
which is s~hrouded in mystery. SO far
as the public is concerned. but IL il
reported from what are considered re-
sources hore that Tcr,y's rela-
tifes did say that the former pastor
declared Hughes shot him first, and
that Hughes had attacked his character.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
VENICE ALMOST DESERTED;
LAY NOT BE DEFENDED
tBy Associated Press.

VENICE, Thursday, November Is
Venice is now almost empty. tn" popu-
lation having been reduced from til"
usual 10000 to 10000. Despite the
proximity OF the enemy lines ct the
mouth of the Piavc River. the remnant
OF The population is calm. The city
may no; be defended i'll case Of an at
tack, in order 10 spare the monuments
and art treasures.
The outward appearance OF the city
is very dcsoiatc, much like when the
Austrians made their last descent upon
II more than atty years ago. All the
main hotels, cafes and factories and
the jewelry and glass shops p~atronized
by tourists are closed.
The city authorities are furnishing
trains and ships TO TAKE away Any OF
the remaining population who wish 10
deserted, except by n few s,ragslcrs.
There has been much activity outside
the lagoon. and yesterday several guns
bombarded the enemy positions at the
mouth OF the Piave River.
Some foreign consuls rcmain. but
most others residing here temporarily
have gone. All the palaces along
Grand Canal arc closed. and the occu-
pants have departed. though Al few
noble families and some descendants Of
tho Doges remain. with the firm pur-
pose of not abandoning the city und-r
any circumstances. All tho government
cfhces have been removed outside the
city, but the government project. Count
Ctoia, remains at his post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
OFFER BILL FOR EXPORT
OF BUTTER TO NATION
IRY Asaocinted Prs.s.l

lBy Associated tress.
COPENHAGEN, November 16.-The
Lanish government now has before
Parliament a bill which provides for
the continuation Of the export OF a
certain amount OF butter. The bill also
provides for the reservation OF enough
butter to furnish IL half-pound ration
weekly, or about 1,T00. 600 pounds
weekly before any 10 sold for export.
This will consume between 60 and 70
per cent OF the estimated production
this winter.
1t Is expected this Will cav zoe. 1000
TO 800. 900 pounds available for export
weekly. to be divided. IL the present
arrangements are continued. between
Germany and England. with mall
amounts also to Norway and Sweden.
The food commission, which prepared
the butter bill, will later submit a bin
for the ration OF pork and lard in order
TO insure a fair distribution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
CAMPAIGN OF DENIGHATIoS
AGAINST THE ITALIANS
LBS Associated rrn.s-l

.
A s II IN ~, November ls.-
Omcial dispatches from Rome received
here to-day describe the situation on
the nGhting front as follows:
The enemy continue TO exert no
greatest pressure against the cx,r.ne
loft OF the Italian line. attempting in
the meantime. to force trough the
right in the wampy region along tho
sea. The attacks in the i.uatcaria, al
though delivered with great violence
in mass formation and preceded by in
tense artillery Are. have been success
fully repulscd. The conduct Of The
enemy reveals it's ambitious schen.
towards the Communications between
the Brenta River and the piavc through
settle Comnuni and N~alsugans. whicl.
are being frustrated by clastic ma.
heu'ers OF our troops in conformity
with on. genera strategic situation
enemy continues 3 campaign cf
denigrhtion against the Italian army
ano ,he Italian people trying 70 in
sinuate. In the opinion Of the world, III.
impFession tha' Italy is mi!i;sr!iy and
politically incapable Of resisting IN.
Austro-German pressure. To such in
situations, proceeding from w~eI!-known
German sources. Italy opposes with an
admirable conduct Of unity. diac!puu.
and determination. while tn. army
~gallantly on the new line OF
resistance and gradually re-establ;shc.
It's militar- equilibrium. We warn IN,
press oi The wu.ti aGa!rs. Gern.n
falsehoods. ItalY has Still p,worrul
energies at her dlsi,OssI which she
will employ 70 tha ex,reu,t Inn and
without tho slightest Hesitation. An
eloquent proof that ia. Italian mill.
tary n political sItun ion ia stil SOLID
Is indicated BY the allies military co.
operation. which IL limited to the SUP.
position that the Larger task Wi, l.,
accom- liehed by our army, when d.
rapidly recovering from the recen, re.
verses"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
CEDDES CALLS FOR AID
OF ALL AGAINST MENACE:
BY Associated Pres

by ENSS'NIh NrN Z
LONDON. November l6.-lp reply 10
q question in the House of Commons
to-day, Sir Eric Gcddes. First Lord
Of ia. Admiralty, said:
The good return Of ma sink
ing by cnemy submarines last week
and. indeed. the comparatively favor
ought not 20 he taken as indicating
that the subina- zinc menace is a thing
OF the past. or defeated
Sir Eric recalled his recent speech
in the House OF Commons in which he
said the encmy's attack on British
trade was being held but had not been
defeated. that the Germans were build
ing submarines faster than the Brit
iah were destroying them. but thai.
viii improved methods. he ock for
the eventual defeat Of this menace.
He also reminded his hearers he had
said mercantile marine tonnage was
not being maintained against the
derrcdations Of the submarines.
~ see no rcason in what has hap
pcncd since. or in the favorable re-
suits Of the last week. he Continued,
TO qualify or modify in any way what
! have said: that the calls upon the
merchant shipping Of the world for
waginE war are SO great that nothing
should be left Unsaid or Undonc which
vii! bring home to the people OF this
and allied countries that economy in
everything which is sca-borne has a
direct, vital and early result in the
successful prosecution Of the Tar; that
Shipyards arc short OF men ard women.
and that all b which can be saved
from unnecessary work and diverted To-
tho sh!pyards Will HAYS . direct effect
or WANING the war. I ask the house
and the country not to be lifted UP or
cast dow by one good or one bad week
or month in tonnage s!nkings.
The steady downward curve since
Arril shows that we hold, and for tn"
present arc mastering. the submarine
The rise IN merchant ShipbuildinE at
present md proposed shows we are
counttractinE the encmy's efforts. But
| repeat that We must have Increased
output III marine nglne shop. and
shtpyards."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
GERMANS DISAPPOINTED
AT SUBMARINE RESULTS
american Naval Experts 4. dmi (
T.Bonts Have Not Proved Decisive
Factor Huns Expected.
L. s. DEFENsEs PROGRESS
Lull in Activities Leads to Hope That
Protective Measures Are Effective
Menace Continues, and Efforts Of
Navy VIII he Continued.
LEY Associated Prcss.l

~
WASHINGTON. November 10
American naval experts. it was nade
plain to-day. do not agree with the
view that the lull in submarine activi-
ties indicates a collapse OF the U-boat
campaign or that antisubmarine meas
ures have proved wholly effective,
They agree that progress is being
i AIDE. hut prefer to postpone Judgment
on whether the U-boat has been clini-
lated rs u factor until the theory has
been more thoroughly tested. Mean
while. the American Navy will continue
:; preparations to deal with the men
acc.
1t was said officially at the Navy
Department to-day there was nothing
10 forcclosc the possibility OF a very
heavy toll Of ships les week. or at
any subsequent period, and that vary
ing results from week TO week still
were expected.
Secretary Daniels authorized this
statement:
The submarine menace has not
roved the decisive factor in the war
that the Germans predicted 1t would
bc. II has done great harm which
should not be underestimated and is
still a menace. Its purpose was to
I starve England by August. and this.
al course, II has failed TO do"
Protection against then, is being in
rcased every month. Additional de-
stroycrS are coming into action and
building of a great feet OF new
American destroycrs is proceeding
apidly. Various devices for detection
Of U-boats are being made more ef-
ectivc. and instruMentalities for their
destruction are being improved. Tho
conveying system is working out well
aud viii become increasingly efficient
a new destroyers ard other craft arc
added.
Secretary. Daniels conferred to-day
with Shipping Board ofticials TO adjust
The two building programs 50 AS to
I.cure the maximum results from
available facilities. Mr.. Daniels said
alter that the navy and the board were
working in perfect harmony and that
e.cry energy was being concentrated
On the production OF d~estroyers and
merchant ships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
FLOOD GATES OF RIVERS
nv
lbs. As-cc.nt.d Prcs..l

(By Associated Press.1
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IL
NORTHERN ITALY. Thursday. Novcni-
Der I5.-Thc foodgates Of the Piave
II Sile. or old PiaNe, Rivers have
been opened by ~ltalinn military en-
Gincers. and the enemy is now faced by
another User OF inundation.
The hood was looscd at the point
where the enemy succeeded in cross
ing the Piave near Gr:solo-a Iour
miles from the c~oast). and the whole
region where he gained Judgment is
now under water. The inundated
territory forms n huge triangle about
twelve miles on each side. with the
apex at Dona az Piave. The cnc1ry had
been driven back. but st!ll held on
within his triangle until the dykes
from both rivers released the water
over the !ow-!yinE plain.
The chief nIensce at that point was
that the enemy might re able 20 ap-
preach Venice through the lagoon or
lombard the c!;y from his position
between the rivers. The inundation in
terposes a barrier 81 water twelve miles
across and several feet deep.
Reports which have reached head
quarters from other points or the front
are also favorable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
SCENES ARE HEARTRENDING
AS CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE
bfnre la Csiored school Mt .AaheviIIc
Takes Heavy ll-Rcs.rai Par
cnts From Entering BUILDING.

tSSOIli-sI- Z TOSS
ASHEVIlLE. y. e.. November Is
Five child rem are dead. two OF them
u~n:dcnt.hed; three are missing. and
eight were seriously burned, as me
result OF 4 disastrous Are. Of now un-
known origin, which destroyed the
Catholic Hi! school tor rolorcd nil
dicn .crtly al.>. noon today. Il is
believed that other bodies will be found
whc;i search OF the ruins is made.
!hc IRE. which started IN the FUR.
mace room Of :he school building, was
discovered an hour after the chill
drcN had returned 10 their desks from
fire dr:li. But II had made great head
say before discovery. and, when tho
children sought TO escape from their
rioors were being swept with ilanies
from below. The teachers. it is stat
ed. lost ali control of the frightened
pupils, many OF whom escaped b.
jumping from the Windows.
Children on the r-si ana secord
doors appear 10 haze escape! urhurt,
all OF the reported casualties being
confined 10 the third loor Of The build
ing. ono Little girl, i, is stated, lost
ner life when she ran back into the
burning building to get Il new coat
which she had forgotten in her fight.
scenes around the building during and
after the fire were hea-;rend!ng.
The greater part OF the coiored popu-
iation % the city rushed 10 the scene.
II parents having children At .hc
school were restrained with drsiculty
from entering the burning building.
some OF tho victims bodies were so
badly burned MS 10 he unrccoRnizable,
Identification in two cases being MADE
By The SHOES the children wore.
REPORTS were current tonight that
III" fro was caused BY an ov~erhcated
furnace. The loss on the building is
placed At $4,000.