davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-05

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-05

nnbrt nidot MIR bic 8orrehte Der Del.
ben oroben 2igas, fonbern i1nst au'e
bic ?aec6te Der untergeorDnsten Gigas
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-05
gSereims. ms.gn5eis.n.

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p,f,t beute stberb punft 7 ubr i'm Senn@eh
ahib 3n erfdeiner. n,..s
Sobu obDGab, Vrh';
Seurh GIbertd. Sefr.
The Adair County news., 1917-12-05
FOR The POULTRY
GROWER
Heavy Feedlna in Winter.

Many reasons have been given for
the scarcity of fresh eggs during the
late fall and winter months. The reg
ular poultryman gets goodly number
of eggs during all seasons Of the year,
and the writer is firm In the belief that
few eggs are produced on the farms of
the country during the cold months
because the hens are underfed, says a
contributor to a farm journal. The
poultry raiser is prone to forget that
his hens require more feed and better
attention during the cold months than
they do during warm weather. Even
the hens that are penned the year
around, require much more food In
winter, because large part of the
food eaten must go to maintain bodily
heat.
For winter feeding, the only safe
rule to follow is to feed the hens all
they will eat. Many skimp their hens
on feed during the cold months. be-
lieving that If they feed heavily, the
hens viii become too fat to Lay. A
hen gets too fat to lay not because
The Adair County news., 1917-12-05
Counting a Billion.

We are beginning to speak Of a
billion Of dollars as we used to speak
OF a million, says the Ladies' Home
Journal. But do we really know
what a billion dollars means? AS an
example, an expert counter of money
In the treasury department at Wash
ington can count 1000 silver dollars in
an hour. So working eight hours a
day, he counts $1,000 silver dollars In
day. At that rate 1t takes him more
than a month to count a million silver
dollars-a little over 81 days, to be
exact Therefore, if he kept this up
for ten years he would have counted
100 million dollars. Now, to get an
idea of what billion dollars means, in
silver, it would take 1O2 years of
steady work, eight hours a day, to
count billion dollars in silver.
The Adair County news., 1917-12-05
She She Is Iis'' fed TOD ,mldEB, Ibui BsFgass d,

she Is fed too maGh, but betadss She
is fed too heavily on fat.producing
foods. Like cattle and hogs, hens re
guire certain amount Of bulky foods,
and unless these foods are fed, it will
not be possible to get many eggs dur
Ing the cold months.
One-half the food supplied the hens
should be ground, in the form of Ell
Ither wet or dry mash. The mash
should be bulky-that is, it should oc-
cupy a relatively large bulk in propor-
ton to its food constituents. One-half
the mash should be composed of bulky
foods, as bran and cut clover or cut al
falfa. The other half of the mash
should be of such concentrated foods
as mtddlings, corn bread and beef
scraps. The bran and cut clover will
in bulk, be fully three times greater
than the other ingredients in the mash.
The feeding Of green food, or the
green food that fowls obtain on range
will make the ration still more bulky.
and hens can safely be fed all they
VIII eat, when fed equal parts Of a
bulky mash and grains.
In cold weather feeding, animal food
must be included In the ration If q
gooG egg yield is expected. This may
not be in the form Of beef scrap or
green cut bone. IF a plentiful supply
Of skim or buttermilk is at hand, the
beef scrap or bone may be dispensed
with. The mash should be wet with
the milk. In addition to this, milk
should be placed in vessels, so the
hens can help themselves at will. One
need not fear that the hens will over
eat Of the milk. Milk will not take the
place Of water, and where milk is kept
before the hens in vessels all the time,
water should also be supplied.
Winter time is lazy time In the poul-
try yard. The hen, whose living comes
too easily, will likely hump herself I'D
In the house and sleep the best part of
the day away. This tendency should
be combated. The hens should be
made to exercise by feeding a large
part Of their grain ration in deep lit
ter. Exercise and plenty Of food are
the best tonics for winter egg produc-
ton.
The Adair County news., 1917-12-05

Foxes $3.50 to $500 each Send
them to W. 7. Hodgen, Campbells
vile, KY.
The Adair County news., 1917-12-05
RELATIVE TO The WAR.

The following speech was de-
livered in Chapel by Ralph Gar
nett, Senior of the Columbia
High School.
The subject which l have this
morning is something relating to
the war. And to my mind it is
the most popular that could De
found the world over. Naturally
as America thinks of the war,
her thought go toward Germany
the country, the nation, the
empire that was instrumental in
bringing US into this great con-
fiict.
You will remember a certain
Prince about the beginning of
this war went from Austria
down into Servia. There he was
killed-murdered in cold blood.
Austria backed up by Germany
made several demands upon Ser
via, all of which were agreed to,
except one. That one was that
Austrian court should come down
into Servia and try the murderer
of that Prince. Servia offered
to leave it with The Hague or to
try the man and punish him &C.
cording as she saw fit. But Au.
stria, knowing that Germany was
a great autocratic government, a
mighty military power, she
would not agree to anything
that was fair. Thus the war
came.
There are few people scat
tered here and there over this
country and other countries as
well, | suppose, who think this
which have just related was
the cause of the war. Germany
and Austria would have you be-
Iieve so. But this was not the
cause of this great conflict. It
was only an excuse. Germany
for years had been planning and
preparing for this struggle which
you see now being enacted upon
the battle fields of the world.
You who have studied history
know it to be a fact, that during
the Spanish-American war, the
German fleet was not very
friendly toward the American
Armada. And in connection
with Admiral Dewey later, the
German Admiral said within
about fifteen years Germany will
begin a great war. He also said
Germany would be fighting
America. That Admiral must
have known something of the
affairs of Germany. He must
have known something of the
plans and intentions of Germany
The Adair County news., 1917-12-05
the war only one year,

the war only one year,
If there ever was a war with
out a cause, this is the war. l dc
not mean to say that Americs
was not justified in entering the
war, Neither do l mean to say
that the other Allies were moi
justified in taking up arms in de-
Tense of those rights which they
consider sacred. But mean to
say that Germany was not justl-
fled in declaring war on the
whole world; that Germany did
not have any cause for bringing
together the countries in such a
conflict. thus sending bloodshed
and obstruction to the nations of
the earth. If it was only Ger
many's territory that was being
torn to pieces, if it was only
Germany's men that were being
slain by the thousands, if it was
only the flower of Germany that
was whitening away before the
fire of the mighty artillery, the
rest of the world not worry so
much: but when we see practic-
ally all of Europe engaged in
this struggle, when we know
that there are something like 3d.
100000 men bearing arms in this
war. it is time to be alarmed.
There are twenty two nations
in this war. Against
Germauy's seven million men,
Austria's three million, Bull
yaria's three hundred thousand
and Turkeys three hundred
are arrayed the follow
ng armed forces.
Russia nine million. France six
Great Britain five mil
ion, Italy three million, Japan
me million four hundred thous-
md, United States more than
me million, China, five hundred |
md forty one thousand, Rounania |
hree hundred and twenty thous |
md, Servia three hundred thous-
md, Belgium three hundred |
thousand, Greece, three hundred |
thousand, Portugal two hundred |
thousand, Montenegro. forty
thousand, Siam thirty-six thous-
nd. Cuba eleven thousand, Lib
ria four hundred Sam Marine
nd Panama have small forces. |
Then think of the many
thousand of men who have al
eady fallen and who now sleep
'eneath the sod; think of those
americans who have been killed |
aptured and wounded by Ger
many since the war began, This
Includes women and children as
veil. Think of those Americans
7ho are in France to do and to
lie for our eternal rights; think
f that great army of Americans
Tho will sail the broad Atlantic
ext spring for France. There
D fight and if need be to die so,
hat this nation under God might
ave a new birth of Freedom
nd that Government eff the peo-
lie, for the people, and by the
eople might not perish from the
arth.
The Adair County news., 1917-12-05
\. M. Tut C. r. Reed
TUT & REED
REAL ESTATE
DEALERS
Offer the following Property for
Sale:
FARM
REAL ESTATE
DEALERS

FARM
OF SC4 acres, 9 miles from Columbia,
on Green river, l mile from pike now
under construction. 81 acres river
bottom. Good dwelling, barn and out
buildings, 2 good orchards. Price
$1,000.
Is acres Of land in sight of Columbia,
KY, good land, acres bottom, Is acres
timber, fenced. $50 per acre.
124 acre farm, p miles S. W. Of Dunn
vile, in Adair, Casey, and Russell
counties, reasonable good buildings,
good orchard, good spring, we'll water,
10 acres cultivation, 6acres in meadow,
20 acres corn, average s bbls. acre,
limestone land, $500 to $500 worth of
timber. Price 900.
It's acres timber land, near Webbs X
Roads, Russell County, on Dixie High
way. Estimated to have $4,000 it.
saw timber. Price 81, 200.
80 Acres OF land within mile of the
corporate limits of Columbia, KY,
good new buildings, and we'll watered.
Price $500.
2acres Of land, good room dwelling
and outbuiIdings and blacksmith shop,
on pike near Cane Valley. Price $14OC
or will trade for farm.
IL Residences and lots in and near
Columbia, prices range from $500 to
So, 500.
$1,000, will buy a lot 3Oxl6O feet with
two story new brick building 2Ox6O
feet on it: fist story fixed for repair
shop, second story finished for resi-
dence. And will also sell the tools &
etc., in shop which is the most extern
sive outside of large city. Would also
sell interest in all of the foregoing.
Lot within one hundred yards public
square.
COLUMBIA, KY.
The Adair County news., 1917-12-05
COnquererS OF
The North

Hill Men and women of
Hill the Yukon country are
Hill pictured in a lifeGke
Hill and interesting manner
Hill in the new serial that
Hill will begin in an early is
Hill sueo of this paper-THE
Hill YUKON TRAIL.
Hill You are introduced at
INI once to the principal
Hill characters of this fine
Hill romance Sheba o.
Hill Neil, Gordon Elliot
Hill and the maSterful Mac
Hill donald.
Hill The spell of the great
Hill river of the northern
Hill wilderness pervadeS the
Hill story and a life and
Hill death struggle gives the
lIIlll keynote of the tale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-20
London Papers Unmask Efforts
to Create Peace Atmosphere

peace on terms OF status quo. Status
quo began the war; we will not revive
It,"
Quotes Secretary Lane.
The Times quotes that Atlantic City
Speech of Secretary Lane and adds
that the war will end as Secretary
Lane says, when Germany knows she
must give hostages" for good behavior
In the future.
The Express asserts that 1.-THE u
boat figures issued last night are the
best commentary On Germany's de-
sire for peace" adding they are the
worst on Tecord-for Germany"
Continuing, the Express says;
mo peace on whatever terms can
have any value unless those terms en-
sure the impossibility of another Ger
man attempt to wreck the world
Great Britain says the Chronicle,
which strove the hardest to preserve
peace, entered the war for certain def
mite ends and primarily to fulfill its
obligations Of honor. If those aims are
not achieved the bloodshed so lavish.
ly for their fulfillment will have been
shed In vain. God forbid that we
should be guilty Of any such recreancy
to our heoric dead"
The Post declares that 1t is only by
means of combined economic action OF
the entente allies that Germany can
be taught to what disabilities prolong-
alton of the war will subject her"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-20
LYNN, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper are
spending few days with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl Robbins, at Dayton, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Bowen left
Wednesday for Kokomo, where Mr..
Bowen has accepted a position. p.
D. Gray and c. Waters Of Farmland,
are transacting business in Dayton
and Miamisburg. Ohio, this week. :.
Mrs. Leonard Chenoweth died Tues
day night after an illness of several
months. Funeral viii take place Fri
day morning. Burial at Spartansburg.
-. MIR. and Mrs. Frank Southworth
returned Wednesday from pleasant
visit with their daughter In Cincinnati.
80. Mr.. o. o. Fraze Of Winchester,
was In town Wednesday advertising
the patriotic demonstration at Win
chester Friday night in honor Of the
SO Randolph county boys who leave
soon. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hecker
and son Sheldon returned Wednesday
morning from Petoskey. Mich, where
they have been spending few weeks.
Mr.. E. H. Bowen of Red Key, is
the guest of his brother, S. C. Bowen
and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-20
LEBANON HIGHS
CHAMPION five
LOSES four men
Basketball Team Riddled by
War and Graduation
Two New Players.

LEBANON, Ind. Sept. 20-Indiana's
high school basketball champions from
Lebanon high school will not play to-
gether this year as was announced at
the close Of last season. OF the champ
ion squad OF seven men, four regulars
have been lost to the schools, either
by graduation, ineligibility, or the
army, and two Of the others will not be
able to play for the first part Of the
season.
The Lebanon team, however, has two
new men that are counted on as com
ers" and with plenty of other material
the school hopes to produce team
that will be in the running again next
spring in the district and state tourna-
ments. Besides the two new stars,
there is an abundance of other mater
ial that has developed in the last year
and with new coach, the team will
have to work hard for the next month
to be ready to open the season.
Coach Stages, last years basketball
leader is now with Anderson high
school, and Curtis will have charge of
the team. The Lebanon hopes for this
season are now resting on White,
Crater, J. Gardner, brother of last
years star forward, Smith and Martin
to uphold the teams record
Basketball workouts will start next
week and already more than 20 men
have answered the call.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-20
Twenty Eligibles
Out at Wittenberg

SPRINGFIELD, O., Sept 90
Twenty eligible candidates for the Wit
tenberg college football team were out
at Zimmerman field yesterday after
noon and the new coach, A. Watt Hobt,
had his first chance to look them over.
They were out in uniform and some of
the fundamentals Of the sport were
given to start them.
Several Of the veterans were not out,
but they will be out in day or so and
Coach Hobt is more than pleased with
the outlook for the year, but as to their
playing qualities he has yet no line on
the candidates.
A call has not yet been issued for
the freshmen to turn out, but will be
near the end of the present week or
the first of next. At the chapel serv-
ice, yesterday morning, Coach Hobt
made a short speech and fifty men
arose to their feet signnying their in
tention to report for practice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-20

LONDON, Sept. 29.-The attempt by
the German press and officials t1
create an atmosphere for what Is be
lieved here to be another peace ma.
neeuvre, again Is given prominence in
the morning papers, which are of the
unanimous opinion that there can be
no peace until Prussian militarism Is
crushed.
The Daily Mail, under the caption
"the Hun peace plot" declares: 1.-THE
armies of the governments which are
striving to remove the cause of all OF
this misery, unrest and bloodshed by
destroying Germany's military autoc-
racy."
The Daily Mail rebukes the pact
fists, saying: President Wilson has
shown how these people can be hand
led. He Is the most scrupulous Of
democrats. but he knows that liberty
at such moments as this has the most
to fear from its pretended friends"
Peace Talk Banned.
Peace agitation In the United
States Is no longer tolerated and edit
ors Of jou<1Rs printed in the German
language are no longer permitted to
cry fretrully Tor peace with dlenonor.
The Times says:
while the well-disciplined German
press affects to maintain an agitated
discussion as to whether the forthcom-
ing reply to the papal peace note does
or does not contain an offer to evacu-
ate Belgium upon terms which would
leave her in the perpetual servitude
of her oppressors, the answer Of the
allies to any proposals of the kind
reaches Germany at the same time
from both sides Of the Atlantic.
France is bleeding from three years
Of the frightful struggle against a foe
who thought to crush her by treach-
erous onslaught. The United States
are but entering the fray for the de-
Tense of right and liberty.
~But from both comes the same
clear refusal to listen to any insidu-
Gus projects Of Wilhelmstrasse for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-20
COUSIN OF FAMOUS
FRED WILL PITCH

Ivan ToHey, cousin of the famous
Fred. Of the Cincinnati Nationals, will
make an effort to keep up the family
reputation" In the game Saturday aft
ernoon between the Richmond and
Muncie Y. M. G. A. teams to be play
ed on the local Fairgrounds.
ivan and Marley Lahrman have
been chosen as pitchers for the Rich
mond team Other members Of the
Quaker squad are: W. Porter, third
base; 8. Simmons. second base; c..
Porter, first base: w. Meranda, short
stop: Stegman, catch: II. Brown, right
field: Kennedy, center field: O'Neal.
left field.
The lineup OF the Muncie team has
not been announced. II. A. Pettijohn,
former boys secretary here, is In
charge Of the Muncte team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-20
Fourth of July to
be Thing Of Past,
Says British Guest

CHICAGO, Sept. 2e.-In the opinion
of DR.. George r. Parkin, secretary OF
the Rhodes scholarship fund and presa-
dent of the Royal Colonial Institute
of London, the present war Is destined
to bring about SO close an understand
ing and friendship between Crest /
Britain and the United States that In
ten years the fourth Of July Will be
an anacnronlsm.
But" he added, your public schools
must not teach your children to dis
trust Great Britain"
DR.. Parkin spoke last night at a.
meeting of the Daughters of the Brit
ish Empire.