davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-07

class attractions been booked, and from present indications none of them will suffer a cancellation.
 The Minneapolis Symphony Orches- tra, heads the list, because it is one of the greatest attractions in America to-
 day. It is said that Oberhoffer and his society of S5 artists have stirred the eastern cities musicaliX more than any other attraction, barring none. This
 headline event will appear in Phoenix
 on the afternoon and evening of Jan
 The secod in importance is Leopold
 Godowsky, the great pianist. It is said that Godowsky is the greatest ''peda-
 gogue of the pianoforte' in the world, and his appearance is eagerly looked forward to by the horde of pianists and students of the keyboard. His concert date is January f9.
 Next comes Harold Bauer, another pianist of world wide fame. He, plays ! on December IS and as great number ! of season tickets for the Philharmonic 1 course are already sold he is assured | of a good sized audience.
 The Zoellner Quartet is coming, early | in the spring. This string com mbination l is one of the best in the United States, 1 in fact is the best since the retirement of the famous Kneisel quartet. l Also, other numbers of the Phil harmonic course are vet to come
 which are we'll worth attending.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-07
ALCOHOL
 IN AL BEERS
 |S NEN ORDER

It's going to take more beer than ever, before one thus bibulously in clined will be able to reach that state condition or aspect commonly des- ignated as "souse." This is by req son of the newest ruling of the United States food administration and which has received the sanction of President Wilson.
 By this edict the amount of alcohol which is to be concealed in beer shall in the future not exceed the amount or 3 per cent, which scattered among the 97 per cent of the remainder. will put mighty little pep into the whole con coction. This alarmingly approaches the heretofore safe margin of per cent which in many prohibition locali- ties is considered to be no beer at all.
 The order as issued by the food aG- ministration is as follows:
 The President has approved the rec ommendation of the food adminiStra tion that the alcoholic content of beer should be reduced in the first instance to per cent maximum and that the volume of grain to be used in brewing shall be reduced to an amount approx imately 70 per cent of the amount of grain formerly used, enabling the brewing of the same volume of beer.
 Further provisions are being made to increase the maximum output of cattle feed from brewing establishments.
 The food law provides for the pro- hibition of the use of foodstuffs in the production of distilled spirits for bev- craze purposes and the use of food stuffs for the production of distilled drinks was stopped on September S. There is, however, in the country from two to three years supply of whisky brandy and gin and other distilled liq- uors The law provides that these liquors can he communicated by the government if required for purposes of manufacture of alcohol for munitions.
 On the other hand, the requirements for industrial alcohol in addition to the normal output from sawdust and other waste products is at present neglible.
 Those who wish brewing entirely suppressed should therefore bear in mind that if such a course were pur- sued the country would be placed on a whisky basis entirely and the amount of alcohol consumed would most prob ably increase.
 The desirability of saving all the grain used in brewing from the point of view of food conservation is there | fore limited by the social question in | volved in the exclusive use of whisky
Arizona republican., 1917-12-07

at night supper will be served. Mrs. Frank Jefferson has charge of the sale, luncheon and supper. An entertain ment will be given in the evening.
 The Neighborhood club gave d pie social at Neighborhood house last Fri day evening. Each woman present brought a pie which was auctioned off and coffee was furnished. The sale of the pies brought a neat sum. A fine musical program was rendered.
 The latest word from Sam McKin- ney, who is at Camp Funston. was to the effect that he had been indisposed for a few days, but hoped soon to be again at artillery drill
 Recent letters from Edmond Edwin Carter convey the information that he has been placed in the quartermaster's corps at Fort Lewis, Wash. He was on his way to New York and would be in France within two months:
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Jefferson enter tained with a dinner last Sunday in honor of Mrs. Jeffersons mother and niece, Mrs. Gray Kline and Miss Kissle of Chicago. Other guests who were present were Mir and Mrs. Frank Mosshammer of Phoenix. Mr and Mrs. Cal Powell, Mrs. Linville and children.
 Many picnic parties were held at Hieroglyphic Canyon on Thanksgiving day, one of them being comprised of southside people. Hoover had not af- fected the menu and a bounteous din- ner was spread at about the noon hour. After dinner. a general discussion on live topics was indulgec in.
 Jess Hedgepeth has sold his ranch on the Baseline road and has pur- chased the Carpenter ranch. He has already taken possession of it.
 A baby girl the eighth child in the
Arizona republican., 1917-12-07
FUNSTON FEED
 EARNS PRAISE

CAMP FUNSTON, Dec. 2-To The Republicans: Hello good old Republ- can We are still in the old mill drill ing every day The weather here us- ualIy has been good and for the last three weeks the sun has shined every day. Recently at night the moon is bright just like Arizona. Nick Os- born was in Phoenix and l know he told you all about our good Camp Funston I think all of us are in love with this camp. We do not want to move away from here until we go to France and all the boys are anxious to go there as soon as possible. We have the best cook in the world He is from Phoenix and his name is George Durkins, and say, when he is cooking he is the best cook in the whole camp. I will tell you what we had for Thanksgiving day: We had for breakfast ham and eggs, Cream of Wheat with cream, cottage fried po- tatoes, buttered toast and coffee. At noon we had a regular banquet: a la hotel, roast young turkey with celery dressing, candied sweet potatoes, oyster soup, cranberry sauce, young celery, mince pie and say, sparkling cider, all the boys could drink, and as- sorted nuts, cigars-of course, good cigars. Every meal iS SOOu. ounuay dinners they spread themselves, par ticularly. For instance, today is Sun day and we had chicken soup a la Reine: chicken fricassee a la Mace donia: young green onions, vegetables pumpkin pie and tea. The people may think that we are eating beans and hard tack; nothing of the sort. We have nice, clean meals. Our cooks are clean.
 This is the real lie; nothing like it. The boys should all join the national army If they don't they miss a lot of real value. Of course, at first many did not like it; but now l am sure that all love it in Camp Funston. I will
 close this letter for this time.
 J. l. GEORGOTSE
Arizona republican., 1917-12-07
DOCTOR GIVEN HONORS
 FUR SERVICES

An honor that is shared by few phy- sicians in the United States has been conferred upon Dr. Orville H. Brown, who has been named a member of the Royal College of Medicine of Great Britain.
 Four years of European training, ten years of specializing and universal rec ognition by the medical profts sion as an authority, are the requil ements he- fore a member of the medical profes- sion is elected to the college. Dr. Brown is recognized in this country as an au- thority on asthma and tuberculosis and that he SaS won an international reputation is fact that is not surpris- ing to those who have followed his career
 Before the war, it is understood that there were but F men in America who
 had been so honored but it is under-
 stood that double that number have
 now been elected to the College. Dr. | Brown belongs to the American Medi- cal association and to some 15 scien- tific societies in this country. A various times he has been asso- ciated with foremost medical men in the world, among them Sir Almoroth E. Wright surgeon general of the Brit | ish Army. He received his doctor of l philosophy degree at the University of Chicago and before coming to this city
 was professor of medicine at the uni
 versity of St. Louis. He has been in l Phoenix more than a yea1 and is as- soc;ated with Dr. w. o. SweelI, and pr | COnOVer
Arizona republican., 1917-12-07

family, was born to Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Gould Wednesday, November 28.
 Frank Jefferson has bought herd of IS dairy cows from MT. Smith of Laveen, and has put them on his ranch on the Baseline road. MT. Jefferson will still hold his position as mail car rier, but will be assisted in the dairy business by his son. law, MT Powell.
 Thanksgiving day Mrs. Lars Lassen entertained at dinner her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Tuckey of PhOe- nix, and her uncle and aunt Mir. and Mrs Charles Gidar of Lake Crystal Minnesota.
 Those wishing to contribute candy for the boxes to be sent to the soldier boys of the Southside are asked. by those in charge, to leave it at Roeser's store before Wednesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-07
|VE|CHBORHOOD CLUB
 WILL HO[D BAZAAR

ROOSEVELT DISTRICT, Dec. A. The annual bazaar which is one of the most important affairs held by the Neighborhood club, will be held Fri day, December :. al the Neighborhood house. The cooked food sale will be one of the principal features of the bazaar. Aprons, fancy articles, and candy will be for sale and there will be fish pond and q parcel post booth. A luncheon will be served at noon and
Arizona republican., 1917-12-07

This remarkable photograph of French moment of firing of photography The photo have their hands their although the aymen have their plugged" The great journey be plainly The ring though the crash of the bullet The smoke still coming of the Note the position gun mounted behind everywhere indicating that the mounted post
Arizona republican., 1917-12-07
sURETlEs LosE-Local men wh,

SURETIES LOSE-Local men who were sureties on the bond of Hugh Mckay when he took a sub contract from James H. Maxey for building the Tucson, Cornelia and Gila Bend rail- road, lost in the suit on bond brought by Maxey and must make good 5000. This was the verdict of jury in Judge Lyman's court yesterday. The jury also found for Maxey in the sum of s10,000 against Mckay. The sureties on the bond were Kurtz Ffckas, L. S. Barnard, Percy J. Howard C. A. White and A, J. Straw.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-07
C|TY PROMISED
 MUSICAL TREAT

Phoenix is to have an unusual mu- sical season Never before in the his tory of Phoenix have so many high
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-12
. III s.

SRI. 2i55ic Ylottner lit ori Sreitag
Don cineln lGngcrcn 9cluh III &alI-
jas Gitp wieoer in lire bieiige SET
n1otb 5urilfgefebrt.
Hop Nl,glltin mar lebten Samstag
IN @eidaftcn in Berger.
Sobn @lot unb Sobn botten ihre
S19culilble allf @m. Sug's Sorm
in 9etricb llnl Srcnnbol5 5u idgen.
Sobn M%otbidoefer, St,loent int
Greoiger Seminar gu Dubuque.
Soma, luor lette @odc bier at 9e-
iub Bel lcincn Gltcrn 1lno 8ermanb-
ten.
SRI. Rpbia Sral,b, bon Stonp Sill,
bciltdte Srcunoe uno 8efonnte bier
lcbte ISOLDE.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-12
@inter bringt Ginbererfaltnugen

Soften forlmt elm &inb burd)
oen @inter obne Grfaltllng, nno
jeoc Ml,tter iollte Elm berlGiiiges
Mittcl an Sanb baber. Sieber, peber
Sails, eree Srult unh croupi9er SUI
item ii1o i6crc Spmptome. Cine so.
lis Or. Bells Gine Gar Sonep lott
Den Sdleim, erlcidtert sic beengten
2ltnscn uno ltillt ben Sl,Iten. Seine
antiicptiihen Sonncn galiame bel
len l1no bcrubigen. Sir Group,
&cudbuitcn uno droniide 2uftrob-
rem = llebel probiert Or. 8ell's Eine
Gar Sonep. @ei Mpotbefern, so
Gcrts.-Mop. 8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-12
Srafc {.

Nernlanl, 8ebnlepcr unb Satin
mlrben OIL Nelljubrstogc our6 Die
@cburt cines Sodtcrd)ens bofcrs
freltt.
elmer @rcfcnfonp, mclhcr an Der
2ungenent5iinbung idiper erfranft
mar, befinoet iid) mieoer allf Dem be-
item @egc 5lr @ciicrun9.
Galtor i. 6. Grcul, bis Dor fur
5cm Seclior9er ser bieiigcn oeutI6en
Metbooiiten @enncinoe, iett in Ilton
III Sllinois %ltationirt, bcriftet bic
@cburt circs Sodtcrdcns, bos ollt
IS. 9eaember iein Gri6einen gen1odt
bat.
2puis 2angenbere Fat ieinen Store
ncblt @ebdllOe uno 8%runoltiid il,
Orafe al, cinen Serrn Slider gegell
cine $40 Mder umfaiicnbc Sarm IN
9omaro Gountp pertouidt. Ser
2ansenberg unb Sobn iowie Mfreo
SilferbGllmer begaben iid lettc $50
DIE al,f bic Sarm, oie in Der 9tdbe bon
Seem 5ranflin liest, nm Sen5en 81
crrihtcn.
9ei Der @aDl Scr %. 6. Sonntog=
idJule murbell folgenbc @eomten er-
ipGblt: Sp. 8ollnlann, Erdiioent
81. ST. Ml,fberSeioc, Sice-YrGlioent
Natban Sappmeper, SefretGr, Sral,
SO. Offer, Sdasmeiiterin nno SRI.
Sbnaa Mol,rer, 9ibliotbeforin.
aug. Weper elm bcfonnter Sorn1cr
bon Canaan Sounibip lit am Cont
tag geItorben. 0ie 9eeroiel,ng fanb
am Sienstag alif Dem lltberiiden
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-12

-Mtasfenbnll IN Noltc's Sale IN
Wprriipn an q. ESonllor.
-Nm IS. Sonllor iiubct in Ger
GOn5crtballe cin GROCER MostenbalI
ltQtt.
-6rls. Selnlo 9htnlcr lrlb Opel
Rncllcr, bon Berger. lporcn am
Mtittlpof bier orlf @eiuf.
-Worgcn Mbcnb finbct Gin npnt
biciigen @olcboIl Club pcronitalteter
Mo5fcnboll in ser Gon5crtbollc ltatt.
0is alf @eiteres miro Cont
tags IN Der %Gon5crtbollc MIR cine
&albelbilbcr Soritelll,ue itattfinocn
unitatt 5lpei ME bisbcr. 9cginn Der
%oritcllung pilnftlid s llbr.
-Sugo Sbiemonn nnb Satin,
bon ct. 2puis, befinoen iid ieit mcb,
rcren Sagen an Ger GirIt Greet ollf
@cillh bel Den Gltern Der 6rou Sbic-
lltuln, 2ouis Yoeihcl ,l,nb @attin.
-8ernlunn 8rintnlunn bon Mool.
lam fur1 leetcn Wtittiuph per Nuto
bicrber, unb bate oils 6abrg1itc Ben
9tieipolo rnb @ottin bon 9. 9afota,
ionic 6rau Senrp Nielpalb unb God.
ter SRI. Glla.
-Scnrp &rouic uno Sobn Halpb.
bon Murgorct, Senrp 2pbmeper unb
5ero. Shlottadl s. @. 9rrcgec.
mann unb @m. 8. Moeller bon
9lano paren nlebrerc Gage bieier
ISOLDE bier Inn Den @cridtsIituneen
bei5uipobnen.
-Srotbem Ole nleiiten Der Count
ties in Miiiollri, iowie bic WebraabI
Scr Staten ntroden" iinb, bot bie
Scrmann 0iitilling 60. pdbrenb Dem
perganeenen Sabr 500 @allonen
mehr @hisfen berfurft INN perIon6t
ais i'm Sorjabre.
-Gona, bas 5ipei Sabre altc God.
terden bon 2ollis Saerber unb @ot.
tin, friiber SRI. &otie Hcumonn, in
ct. 2ouis nobnbaft, nurbc Sen CT
term ant letten Srcitoa bur6 Sen 500
entriiien. Die betriibten Gltern bic
iriiber an Ser 2ittIe Berger mobnten,
pcriihern mir unierer aufri6tigen
Sbeilnabme.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-12

-Illgult Hlleggc bon Dan mufte
uts am 0tittluod eiuen angenebmetl
8eilt6.
-Wiasfenbnll in 3cilmann's Sale
in Berger am Sarnstag, Den 20.
Sanuar.
-Sier Sonncns ulo brei MorO.
finitcrniiie miro inns ous Sabr 1917
hringen, Die gr0Bte 3abl felt nabe5u
eincn Sabrbunoert.
-Go. glldbol5 bon Smcnspillc
mar bieie ISOLDE mcbrcrc Gage bier
oils @aIt ieil1er &erlponoten. Ser.
mann unb @m. &ocpfc.
---Sliper Wlu,omillcr ull0 Satin
besaben ii6 lesten Sonntag nnh
@ascpnnoc ltnl 2oliS Hohcnol llno
So1ilie cinen 9eiud) ob5uitntterl.
-Sobn Sedmarn ino Satin CT.
bielten leste ISOLDE 9eiuh pom Slap.
peritorh Der ibnen bus Gritgeborcnc,
Elm Uibld)es Sohtcrhcn bintcrlieB,
Die Degeneration" ein boil
it1n0iges unb pra6tpnllcs Drama
nGditen Sonntog Nbcnb in @anbels
bilber Sbcatcr in ser Gol5crtbollc.
-Srdnf 2icicnlunn unb Satin
bon 81. 2olliS muren lebte ISOLDE bier
5l 8cilld bel Den Gltcrn bon Sroll
2icIcruonn, Mrnplb @leiIc uno @ot.
>tin.
gilbert Wlleller bon &irfipoob fom
bicie @ohe bier burd) I'm iciren I'll
tern, Geo. Wuellcr lln0 Wottln IN
2ittle Berger cincn Ncild) ob5cltot
ten.
50. V. Stod bat iein Mogen. ltno
Sfmieoegeiddft, oas CT lett pielen
Sabren in Mc8ittrid gciiibrt bot.
perfauft rnb lit nit ieincr San1iIie
nat sOOnpille ilseriieoeIt.
Gines Der idoniten allcr Gictl,re
G5boip . Stiide miro oru Sonntag
Gbeno in Der Gon5ertbolle ge5eigt
perben, uno 5mnr p%ollitGnbie, Gin.
trittspreis pie ~QHooDnlid.
-Oie Sermam Ierrp & Yadct
60. belt an letten Montag ibre Sab.
resperiamn,Ilne ab uno erpGblte
folgenbe 9eamte: @uitap @oblt,
GrGiioent; Srib Gang, Sefret1r;
Sobn 8oblfen, @m. @reis uno Sreb
&linee. 0ireftoren.
-Serm. 2abueper, Senrp @itts
rod, S. 90. Campbell nno GbriIt.
9ollmanm bon glanb, Gbas. Sd)eel
bon Heb BIRD, Serb. Goblman1 unb
4ug. q. Woeller bon Ban, Cornelius
S6mibt lno Senrp Stod Don Sope
iparen mdbrenb bieier ISOLDE bier I'M
Den @eriftsperbanolungen i'm Court.
halls %bei5ulpob1lcrl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-12

&irdbofe bel NoiebuO ltatt, iuobei go.
itor &ilborg ontirte.
Socob @ullburg bat in Nebrasfa
cine Gorm g%etouit llnb miro nit feline
6oN'ilic nGdlte @o6c bprtbin iiber.
iieoeln.
Die Son1ilie ISM. Berger fat i'd
om 30. Ge5ellbcr it'll ciu Solnden
pcrmebrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-12
Scracr.

&. 9lumer crbiclt lcste ISOLDE enc
Gorlooung @clb.S anncn- gaibol5.
Ism. StocppelTlnnn mad)te leetc
@od,c cine 9ciuhsreiie nah ct.
2orlis.
IN Der Salnilic Gow. 9ictcrlc
mahtc lcttcn 5reitae Gin S0dtcrdcn
icin Debut.
TSrou @ultap 2nbollbc bellld)tc Yer.
maubte in Scrmnnn mdbrenb Der lets
ten ISOLDE.
Stocppelnlonn & Sdafiner, Der.
f~ollftcn ic Elm 6orb Illto an g. u.
Sail mo Otto Sdmibt.
9aoe Bros. crbiclten bieier Gage
ibr ncilcs 9llit Illto, fir mel6c Wtus
ihincn tic bic Nacntl,r ilbernonlmcll
.bnben.
Sri. Gliic Sug, na6 einenl 9ciud)
bel ibrcn biciigcn A%ngebDrigcn, reiltc
letter Sienstug mieber nad ct.
2ouis 5uriif.
Welpin Srccic bon @uibingtpn bat
mGbrcno letter @od)e Elm ncl,cs Sci
jungsipiten1 in Ser DC. &. Stride cins
geridtet.
S6co. Gllbn, cir Illtos 6ad)nlontt
mar an Sanstag bier I'M Ger &c
poratur bcbiirftige Mlltonlpbile aus.
5rlbciicrn.
G1oS. &ropp unb Satin bcgabcn
iid) lcBtc @odc nod @erulb, Mo. I'M
Srul &ropp's Gltern nit ibrenl &c
l,ldc ST crfrcllen.
Snhn &allmcDCr bon Scrmnnm mar
an Sonntog bier ltnl Icincn Sdma-
ger Mp. NSittDnlls 5ll bcllld)en, mcldcr
crnItlld c~rfrunft mar.
Ncrnlonn Strotlmonu lit lcbtc
@ofc bon Moppicp, 600. 5uriidgc-
fcbrt, no ct icillcrn 9rlloer Oscar ci.
ncn 9cilh nbgeItottct bnttc.
9llbrrt Weper 1unb Satin bon Gbu-
mpis uno Srit Weper mo @ottin
bon Gtlab, more1 lcttcn Sonntag
bier gum 9ei1ldy ibrcr Mlltter Spllila
&. Mepcr.
llnierc bcibcn Mer5tc bohen boil
olli 5ll tbl,n llnt Bic pielen &rallfen-
bcilld)e 81 MADDEN, bcnn 3. 3. bcrrlft
bier picl &ranfbeit 1illtcr &inOcrn 10.
mobl als Grpnhienc.
Sci Ser Sabresberionmlung Ser
cunngl. ct. Sobanl1cs @crncinoe
ml,rbc Allg. &alllrlepcr oils Witglieo
ocs %oritonbcs crDGblt at Stellc
bon Scnrp Sallbcd, mclfer nod
Eoplur @llft 500. ilbcriicbclt lit.
Sroll Nllgl1lto @iiinralw ~feierte
ont lcBtcn Sreitog ibrcn 6S. @cbllrss
tag. Tielc ibrer Srcl,nbc lno &c.
fonnten batten iid ciugefunben I'M
ser Sl,bilarin ibrc 8lildmiinidc' S6fee
5ubringen.
2ollis Hel,tcr uno @attin bon
Sproculc, Ncbrasfa, Sbeo. 9cl,del
ltno Satin bon 9eIlepille, 81. rtno
Sri. Sba Babe, bon ct. 2ouis pas
rcr pGbrenb sic lebten 5pei 8oden
bier gum 9eiuh ihrer eltcrn, @ug.
Babe 1tno 8attin.
Muf ser &ranfenliite befinocn iid
al,g, Sollcrtien, Sralt Sol. Woos.
mal,rL SRI. gItber Dietrid,. Sror,
Coulter unb beren Sodter gtbel,
@m. Strptbmann ST., Senrp 8itt-
balls uno Srall Simon @ittbaus,
benen mir alien rebt balbiae 9eiic-
rl1,lg lpiinid]en. '>
Srall Sacob Noeoel lpurbc an q.
Gc3cnbcr nod ct. 2ouis eebradt mo-
iie I'M Giafoniiien Soipitol operirt
murSe. SIR Sobn IboIpb, melder
bic Eatientin leste @ohe beiu6te be-
ridtet bab iie iid Den l%lmitGnoen &c.
mGb lpobl bcfinbet lno Die belter
Illsii6ten allf balbiee @iebergenc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-12

-MasfenboQ am Samstag ben
10. Saniiar in Der Club Souie Salle
IN 8oscpnaoe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-12
SeiratbsIisen{em.

j. F. Eichenhorst Jr., Washington rs
Susan f. Leibach, Hermann $500 q
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
PAVE WAY FOR
APPROPRIATION BILLS
'iouse Leaders Prepare to Rush
Measures.

Washington, March 29.-House lead.
srs, Democrats and Republicans, beyen
conferences to pave the way for quick
action on appropriation bills and leg e.
la:ion bearing on the inte- ma nal
crisis, regardless Of which party or.
ysnizes the house when the extra ses.
sion beginns on Monday next.
Speaker Clark, Democratic Leader
Kitchin. Republican Leader Mann and
Representative Fitzgerald agreed ten.
tatively that the big appropriation
bills which failed at the last SIS ion
Of congress should be reintroduced in
the form which they originally passed
tbs house. be acted upon without de-
lay, under q suspension of the rules,
and sent to the senate. Also they
agreed that should either party organ.
lie the house the minority representa-.
ton on all committees should be rails.
cd several members.
Democratic members Of the ways
and means committee Of to last c-n.
gross who will serve In the incoming
congress conferred on committee as
signnments for their party. confident
that, ss heretofore, their caucus Will
name them to make the select MS.
TIE meeting was executive. but It was
understood an agreement was reach.
ed to reassign all committee chairmen
Of the last congress who will serve in
the coming congress. and advance
most of the Democratic ranking mem.
hers to chairmanships.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
HIS PATRIOTISM CALLED
YELLOW DOG SORTD
Ex-GHardsman Attacks Socialist
in New York Assembly.

Albany, N. Y. March 29.-Af'"r q
stormy debate, dHr;n~ which pc so1I'-
tiles were freely exchanged and g
patriotism OF Assamb!yr,an Alb a. m
1. Shiplacoff, 4 Socialist, was Is alad,
the assembly adopted reso'u n to
place the New York legislatu' e on
record IS favoring tho pri'r CHILE of
universal military training and serv-
ice IS outlined IN the Cnarlha~lo'n b'',
witch was before the last scSs.-n r
congro~s
Sh'n'ac~ff ccr,narnd The Cher--cr-
lain hi {, q ccrsc-:D'ion a,v a~d is
position was attacked by other m III
hers.
During turbulent half hour w1i+ch
foll"we7. Assen'h7vrl" T.. A Yves,
formerly an ~fTce~ Of the ma y
quad de"'7~ed that Shin'aaoff a!
the ye'lor- DC SORT of ~atri Il - d
Of one Drtrt nekaa: "vvA is tie mt
ter with nrt7in~ THIS fcTTw cuF.'
Quiet e--e~ tun1Iv VS. res o-e1 pn]
the re~ol-tioa was ah~rted with he
or1v re@ative votes being cast by
ShiDlacoff a-d his party colleague,
Josepl A. WHit~horn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
RRooplNo LITTLE CHICKS.

College Park. March 29-In his con-
tribution to the bulletin Of the Mary
land State College Of Agriculture on
Elementary Vocational Agriculture for
Maryland Schools, Poultryman Roy n.
Waite Of the Maryland Experiment
Station says:
"Do not be in too much Of a hurry
to get the chicks out Of the nest They
should be left alone until they are
quite strong and well dried of. Neither
should they be fed for the first forty.
eight or sixty hours. Nature has pro-
vided them with enough nourishment
to take care Of them for this length
OF time and anything they may eat
before they need 1t may simply clog
them up. Bright little pieces OF grit
and plenty Of clean water are all they
need until they are ready to begin
eating. Be careful that the chicks do
not become chilled as this is danger.
GUS. If it does not kill the little chicks
outright, 1t will often stunt their
growth or give rise to sickness that
will make them a poor business prop
osition.
"The hen should not have too many
chickens to take care Of. From Is to
20 is generally enough although an
unusually good brooder will often take
good care OF more. She will generally
decide for herself when her chicks
are ready tc come of the nest. She
should not. and usually will not, lead
her little ones far the first day after
leaving the nest She will scratch
about, within short distance Of the
nest and stop to hover her chickens
frequently. If she is inclined to wan.
der too far or to travel too rapidly
for the strength of. her chicks she
should be penned up or watched"