davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
AIsace-Lorraine
Gouernor in Berlin

PARIS, Aug. Slowing to repeated
reports that Emperor william is con
templating a change in the status of
Alsace- Lorraine, one of which is that
it is to be erected as a federal state,
some importance is attached here to
Berlin dispatch received by way Of
Basel. saying that DR.. II. Won Dallwitz,
Governor of Alsace Lorraine. is now in
Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
Uruguay to Gust Church
New Constitution to Provide
for Seizure of Property

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, Aug. 81
The commission which is revising the
federal constitution has adopted a
clause separating the Church and State
The confiscation of Church property
also is provided for.
The draft of the instrument will go
to Congress for final approval before
becoming effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01

corporation. submitted by Joseph Fl. a.
Symonds, Justice Guy said: Never IN
my experience have | been called upon
officially TO approve articles OF moor
poration in which the personnel OF the
signers gave such assurance OF the car
rying ont Of an ideal purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
Hunt for Ex-Czar Vain

PEKING. Aug. 31.-George Gibbs and
John c. Greiner, members of the Amer
icar Railroad Commission sent to Rus
STA by the United States government
have arrived here The other members
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-22

Cottuu>ccd neal di>tillcr> grains.
brewers grains and lin>ocd meal are
the cheapest sources % protein. y
mixture of corn and cuttouSccd meal
alone would not bc "a good ration. ~ it
is too heavy that l., it forms Il sticky
mass in the stomach which the digest
i've Juices cannot penetrate easily.
Bran. dried beet pulp or brewers
Grains are the best feeds We have To
tighten "A ration For this reason one
of these is nearly always included In
the ration fed heavy milking cows re-.
quiriug liberal grain feeding
The most difficult question to decide
this winter is how literally one can
afford to feed dairy cows. As gen
cral rule. feeding COW to near her
capacity is the most economical If the
farmer goes to the expense of main
tanning the COW it j. not economy To
fail to make USE of her productive ca
pacity. \ good rule for practical feed
ing is To give the COW a much rough
age, sila@e and legume hay as she will
eat clean. then feed in addition one
pound of grain To each three pounds
Of milk for Jersey and one pound of
grain for each four pounds of milk
from n HolStein.
\ dairy cow should be in good condi-
milk she gives when fresh usually
shows her capacity. She should then
be fed enough 10 support this milk
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-22
BRYANTSVILLE

nv. Luther Brooks left last week for
n trip to Detroit.
Mrs. John Simpson Of Nicholasville,
has been the guest of Mrs. J, Hogan
Ballard.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Hogan Ballard and
Mrs. E. H. Ballard spent Thursday IN
Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Cunningham and
children spent the weekend with rels-
tives IT Salvisa.
Mr.. Herring Burdette Of Fort Wayne
Ind. visited his sister, Mrs Herbert
Brooks last week
Mrs. Halle Deathersge and daughters
have returned to- their home at Rich
mond after visiting Mrs. John BRYANT.
Try our Pig Meal, Fat Maker, Rye
Middlings. Tankage.
Hudson, Hughes 4 Farnau.
Mrs. G.. T. Ballard of Lancaster has
been with her sister. Mrs. Sam Has
eden, who continues in a critical con-
dition.
The members of the Pleasant Grove
Christian church have called the Rev.
Ernest Ford of Lexington, for their
pastor this year.
Miss Mary Ellen Farley is in Cincia-
nat for a several weeks stay at one of
the large Wholesale Millinery houses.
She has accepted u position this season
IA trimmer for Mr.. c. NJ Lyons.
Mrs. Everette Lawson has returned
to her home in Ravenwood Mo. after
spending three weeks here with her
father. Mr.. j. w. Farley and other
relatives. She was called home by the
death of her grand mother. Mrs WEIGH
Mr. Wilbur Nicely died a; his home
near here Friday night after short
illness of pneumonia. The funeral e,
vices were conducted Sunday afternoon
at Mt Hebron bv Rev. J. ". Mahan.
The remains were also laid to rest at
Mt. Hebron. Mr. Nicely is survived by
his wife. one son and two daughters.
who have the sympathy of the com
muaity in their bereavement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-22
NEVER TO RETURN

Ten wears ago kansas farmer put
his initials on ten u dollar bill. The
next day he went To the nearest town
and spent it with merchant Before
the year was out he got the ten dollar
bill back. Four times in six years he
got 1t back for produce and three times
heard of it being in pockets of his
npighbOrs. The last tiide he got II
back he sent 1t to a mail order house.
He has never seen that bill since and
never will That bill will never pay
any more road or school taNas for hlm
it will never help to build or brighten
any of the houses in his community.
He sent it entirely out nf It's usefulness
to himself or his neighbors Penn.
broke journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-22
DRINK MORE WATER.

How much does your drinking water
cost you Nothing We'll drink more
of it and live longer. DRINK lot more
and live longer still. Plenty Of pure
water is good for the digestion 1t is
better than anything you can take, for
it is one of natures own remedies.
Here's the proof Stop the first ten
men you meet and ask each one of them
how much water he drinks each day
Some will drink but little. and before
YOU leave they will probably make some
complaining remark about their stom
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-22
Sold Everywhere.
CARTERSVILLE.

Mrs j. T. Allen continues very i'll.
Mrs Halle Clark visited Mrs Robert
Green. last Wednesday.
Mrs s. NJ. Robinson visited Mrs Clar
ence Green. last Sunday.
Mrs $. NJ Davis entertained a num-
ber of friends last Sunday.
Mrs Ruth Davis and daughter visited
Mr. and Mrs c. F. Jennings. last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Green visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs jeff Davis last
Sunda, night.
Mr. John Green and Mrs Bette Shep-
ard made business trip to Cartersville
last saturday.
Mr. Frank Green who has been at Mr.
George Davis for some time. visited
home folks last sunday
Miss Minnie Renfro who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs Susie Eenfro,
returned home last week.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Green. Mr. and
Mrs r. c. Boain and Mrs Dora Davis
visited Mrs Pearl Davis last SUNDAY
Mrs 5. NJ. Davis. Mrs K. {. Boain.
Mrs Dora Davis and Mrs jennie Green
We're the pleasant guests Of Mrs Bynum
Davis. last Wcdnes day
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-22

The COW herewith pictured. lrenes
Cherry c>5SN has earned tie title of
worlds Champion senior tWo-year-
old jersey Sine went on test at two
years ana eleven months OF age and
IN 35j days produced 1-.-55i pounds
Of mill. containing ,ia>, pounds of
fat. THIS exceeds the record which
was made lv Lads Lady Eiutress
Irene. the former champion
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-22
CAN'T YOU TEACH ONE?

Kentucky has three years IN winch
To remove her ilitcrac, II the slogan
No illiteracy in Kentucky IN l920"-
- realized. II other counties worked
/ like Clay and Leslie and Cumberland.
for instance. there would he no Hitter
counties |, 81 persons learned to read
and write IN 1916. In number Of
counties ~ many as one hundred We're
tsught and in some fifty men and Won
en- learned To read and WRITE. During
this winter, many citizens are teaching.
Some editors are teaching and some
doctors are teaching SOM bankers.
some lawyers and Judges. some women
and even children are teaching on, 10
read and write A woman IN NrrsaiI-
les has taught seven IN her home a
little grl in Manchester has taught
four culored iIIteratrs. The President
of the ll,IterHcy commission, Mrs.
Stewart. while directing the STATE. wide
campaign with ITS heavy duties. ha-
taught one. herself. since November
The Federation of Women s Clubs plans
to teach ten thousand tins winter ana
spring 10y each teaching one
This Is Kentucky great WORK II
originated IN Kentucky and the erai.-
cation Of illiteracy will bee to the last.
ing glory of Kentucky. But, better
than this It opens up 10 men ami WON.
en- the world Of books. HAVE lOl.
TAUGHT ONE yet IN kentucky's
campaign against llliteracy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-22
He WAS JUSTIFIED.

A man committed suicide because Of
melancholy conviction that he was his
own grand father. and here was his
letter he left behind him. No wonder
he killed himself. II married widow
with grown up daughter NV father
visited our house very often fell IN love
with my step-daughtcr and married
her. So my father became NV sou-in
law. and INV granddaughter my mother
because she was my fathers wife.
Soon after my wife has u son hc was
my fathers brother IN law and my uncle
for he was the brother Of my stcp-moth
er. Nv fathers wife. !. e., my step
daughter also had son. lie was. Of
course my brother. and in the meantime
my grandchld. for he was the son Of
my daughter. Ny wife was my grand
mother. because she was my mother =
mother. was my wlfe's husband and
grandchild at the same time. And as
the husband of ones grandmother is
his grandfather was my own grand.
father
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-22
GUMS CHAPEL.

Mr. Boyd Davis has been ill.,
Mr. Frank Conn was here Sunday
Mr. f. II. Chandler has been III with
measles.
Mrs John Wesley Daily has been
quite iii.
EtheIbert. little son of Mr. d. Father
gill is very i'll.
Miss Annie May spent Saturday with
Miss Lenna Holon.
Mrs Joe Ray and children are with
her father, Mr. VIM. fain.
Mr. Ambrose Calico is recovering from
severe attack of pneumonia.
Miss Myrtle DAVIS visited her aunt
Mrs Louis Noel the past week
Mrs Heinz of Lexington il with her
daughter Mrs Robert Fothergil
Mr. and Mrs Jack Warner are parents
of daughter. born February nth.
Miss Mayme Calico and Mr. George
Calico were IN Richmond. Saturday.
Little Miss Lucille Price mas been
visiting her sister. Mrs Hunter Davis.
Mr. VIM May has gone to Cincinnati
where he is employed in a machine
shop.
Our Dairy Feed will make your COW
give more milk.
Hudson, Hughes K FarnaU.
Miss Christine Davis spent Wednes.
day and Thursday with her aunt, Mrs
John Land.
MissThema Simpson of Berea Cole ge
is at home for short stay after an
attack of measles
Mr. Talton May purchased two pairs
of mules at the Burton K Robinson sale
in Lancaster. Saturday.
Mr. Dock Simpson was here Saturday
on business. Mrs Simpson continues
III at their home in Richmond.
MIR and Mrs Ed Daily and little daugh
ters spent the weekend with Mrs
Daileys parents, near Marksbury.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-22

ach. AM they will keep on making
these remarks until they die uress
they drink more water. Others will
tell you that they drink large quantities
every day. aud won't even mention
their stomachs. Of course not. for
there il no occasion. Water has done
Its work and the digestion is in perfect
working order Drink more water.
You will live longer and die happier.
Your doctor will tell you 50, for HE
DRINKS WATER.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-22
STATE historical SOCIETY

The Kentucky State Historical Socie
ty of Frankfort has been presented
with the rare and beautiful collection
Of shells that were gathered from coast
to coast by the late ARTIST. viii +.
iiuudley OF Geurgetown and IN whose
name his widow presents them ~ a
memorial to him. Surely Mr. liuudley
could have selected no more fitting and
beautiful place m which To have his
memory prrpetuatcd than lu the won
dcrful rooms Of the State llistur ical
Society into which Mrs. Morton with
her delicate touch has woven music.
aud poetry ard art tina, furnish the
history Of the state from the time that
the intrepid Daniel Boone claimed 1t for
civilization to the present time. II -
To- be hoped that the beautiful portrait
Of Mrs. Morton that was gift OF the
artist farina tohcr viii some day ndurn
the walls OF these rooms that speak Of
the nfes work of the Lady Laureate
of Kentucky
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-22
Silage For Dairy Bulls.

There has been some disagreement
Of feeding silase to bulls in service. Il
is generally agreed, however that feed
ing large quantities Of siIa:r does hay,
Il detrimental effect in making the bull
sluggish and lowering his worth rs "A
breeder. We advise therefore that not
more than ten to fifteen pounds he fed
per day.-IIoard'S Dairyutau
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-22

Out In Washington the sting ~ n
honcybce on the finger Killed e. p. GU
pin. Death followed the sting within
~ minutes. An attending physician e,
planned the suddcnucss Of death by
saying that the poison from the sting
probably formed eliot causing death
when II reached either the henrt or
brain
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-22
DAIRY WISDOM.

Too much cannot be said about
. the way ia which COWS should he
treated in the stable.
BE generous and Kind 10 the
. heifcrS They will repay YOU rs
(. soon as they become COWS
. when unpedigreed cows sell
I. for $40 at public sale the Wis
f. dom Of saving the heifer calf be-
I. comes self evident.
4" If possible water should he
% supplied to cows In the stable.
I. The increase in yield from
(. herd of cows would quickly re-
. pay the expense of a covered
!. barnyard, where the herd can
/. rest and take some exercise
through the day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-22
Iempers,ure Of MIL For Calves.

Under natural conditions milh con
stunned by the yuuu@ calf has u lrm
pcraturc of approximately lnn degrees
1t has been found by experience that 1
slight variation FROM this tcurcgalnH
may cause indigestion Especially j.
this true with calves under two month
Of age The chief point Is uniformity
ia the temperature Of the milk at al
times
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-22
DAIRY AND
CREAMERY
GOOD DAIRY RATl0NS.
Cows Should Be Fed In Accordance
With Their Milk Production

With Their Milk Production.
Professor G. IL Ecklcs of the Mis-
souri, station is n wise counselor on
matters pertaining To diiryins lie
has made close study of the question
of compromising dairy rationS aud his
advice is well worth needing In re
cent press bulletin he points out that
good and economical dairy ratiuns are
based upon corn silage and some leg
umc hay. such as clover. alfalfa or
cowpca. II these are plentiful the feed.
ing problem is much simpliGcd. A good
grain ration to go with these is corn.
four parts; bran, one part. and cotton.
seed or linsecd. one part.
Corn. even at the present high price.
is the cheapest source of digc~tiblc food
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03

Il to the navy at q cents pound.
The market price has not changed.
Oh. no. Only the government Is IN
a position now to order an inquiry
into the cost of production OF alumni
mum II 1t desires to do SO; besides,
Mr.. A. V. Davis. connected with the
advisory commission OF the Council
of National Defense. is president of the
Aluminium Company OF America, and
he must make a big concession" to
the government on the score of
patriotism"
This Is only one instance of the
process which is going on along the
entire gamut of raw materials. Coal.
unfortunately. has provoked a shrill
note OF discord, owing to a little bit
,of self-advertising impulsiveness on
the part of certain folks connected
with the coal production committee
of the Council OF National Defense
But it is not serious; 1t has not affect
ed the principle involved.
There ought to be no slowing-up
of our war preparations over these
little but painful matters of business.
The plan of fixing prices on a tenta-
tive basis. to be settled by inquiry of
the Federal Trade Commission, 10
simple and logical. 1t furnishes prec-
edent which will have a widespread
influence on the economic future of
the United States.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
Red Tape.

In the administration Of Justice and
the Interpretation Of laws. our courts
strip the statutes of their involved
verbiage, and decisions, in the final
analysis, are predicated upon common
sense and the evident intent of the
law-making body.
Without setting itself up as a ju-
dicial tribunal. but maintaining its
right to speak for the employees as
the public organ which was the per-
sistent spokesman for the underpaid
government employees. The Washing
ton Herald calls upon Congress to at
once reaffirm its belief that the
Federal worker below $3.50 a year
should be granted the advance sched-
ules provided in the new appropria-
ton bills, effective July l.
Comptroller OF the Treasury War
wick may be legally sound in his
official opinion that the earnings of
per diem employees must be comput-
ed on the $50 working days basis.
There is no disposition on the part
of The Washington Herald to become
involved in any legal controversy
with the law officer, but 1t does assert
that when Congress considered the
matter of increases at great length
and fixed upon 5 and 10 per cent
horizontal increases, those increases
were based upon actual earnings in
dollars and cents and not upon work
ing days per year.
In every speech made in the pro-
longed debate that preceded the de-
cision to give increases of per cent
to employees between 1920 and 81. 800
and 10 per cent to employees less than
s., 200, arguments. for and against.
were based upon the annual earning
capacity. The increases were granted
solely upon that basis.
Comptroller Warwick has the same
rights of discretion in his interpre-
tation Of the intent Of the law as the
courts. There can be little dispute
about the intent. Every member of
Congress who voted for the increases
recorded his choice in the belief that
he was giving those below N,2OO year
ly a substantial increase of 10 per
cent and those between $500 and
81. 500 5 per cent.
Not a line appears in all the discus
sion TO show that the employe re-
ceiving SO per day but only working
fifteen days a year should not share
in the increases.
The intent Of Congress is plain. Why
not interpret its intention without
insisting upon a technical enforce
ment of the statute?
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
The Russian Comeback"

Whether Gen. Brusilon will be able
to repeat his brilliant offensive of
last summer on the Galicia-Volhynian
front is a question. Perhaps it is the
biggest question confronting allied
military councils today. II Lemberg
falls like ripe apple into his lap,
just as Czernowitz did last July, II
the Carpathian ramparts guarding
Hungary are approached again by
regenerated Slav armies, then the war
is perceptibly nearing its final chapter.
Pessimism about the Russians has
grown to be chronic. We remember
their slashing advance into East
Prussia in those fateful days OF 1914.
which eliminated in the abysmtl, per-
haps inexcusable. disaster at Tannen-
burg. We remember Lodz, with its
characteristic NIuscovite fatalism:
victory slipping out of the grasp of
the Grand Duke Nicholas at the very
time 1t seemed assured. We remeIn-
Der the long advancing line throuc h
Poland. Threatening Cracow, and fl
tering through the Carpathian passes:
all ending in a monstrous dcbacle
when the Russians, left without guns
or powder by the corrupt bureau
cratic intrigants at Petrograd. were
driven like herds OF sheep before the
forces Of Won Mackensen.
But Tannenburg was the high cost
the allies paid for the Marne. Through
1915 and the early months of 1916 the
Russians held the German Eastern
line long enough to permit Great
Britain to prepare. Even their de-
feats have turned into larger vic
tories when the ultimate strategy of
the war is considered. II BrusiIorr
today can force Hindenburg to re-
move forces from the Western front
to hold him, the purpose of the drive
will be achieved. Germany is so hard
pressed for guns and ammunition, II
not for men. that she cannot with
stand a vigorous offensive in the East
and West. Even now she faces a
radical shortening of her lines which
may take the Hun clean out of
France and restore a fair portion of
Belgium to civilization.
kerensky told the American gov
ernment three weeks ago that he was
reorganizing the Russian armies and
that great offensive would start on
July !. He has kept his word. He
has begun brilliantly. A continuation
OF the pressure in Galicia will cause
black despair in Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
New Homestead Lands
To Be Opened Sept. IL

Upon the recommenda ton of Sec
retary Of the Interior Lane and Sec
retary of Agriculture Houston, the
President has signed a proclamation
excluding certain areas from the Pal
isade National Forest, in Idaho and
wyoming, and restoring the public
lands therein subject to such dis
position to homestead entry in ad-
vance OF settlement or other forms
OF disposition. The lands will be-
come subject to homestead entry on
september II, and to settlement and
other forms of disposition after Sep
tember Is.
About 5000 acres In Idaho. in Fire.
mont and Bonneville counties. and
200 acres in Wyoming, in Lincoln
County, will be restored under the
proclamation. For detailed informa-
ton, communications should be ad-
dressed to the United States Land Of
fices at Blackfoot, Idaho, and Evan
ston. Wyoming.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
Mrs. Baker Honored
AT Red Cross Meeting

Mrs. Newton D. Baker. wife OF the
Secretary of War. was elected hon.
orary chairman OF the Georgetown
Red Cross community center, at the
organization meeting of that body in
Linthicum Hall. Thirty-first and +
streets. last night. The result of the
election follows:
Miss Emily c. Matthews. chairman;
Miss NJ. E. Nourse, assistant chair
man; Miss Sallie Lacy. recording sec
retary; Miss Florence Frisbie, corre-
spending secretary. and Miss Nancy
Green. treasurer.
During the course of the meeting,
paper was read by Miss Lucy
Minnigerode, of Columbia Hospital.
After the meeting. all desiring to
assist in the work of the Red Cross
registered their names. The building
at 3125 P street, which Is to become
the home of the community center
will open at 9 o'clock today.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
AS SAMUEL PEPYS SAYS.

Up betlmes, to tread upon a nawsty
tack,
Wherein 1 summoned Evringtrude and
gave to her the sack.
Now this should make me careful be,
to look before 1 leap.
Anon. to hit the hay again, and once
again to sleep.
AT the club, and comes to me the
very latest news;
Some debate in Parliament, to do
away with 'boozer
And seems to me, 1 do confess. twill
make the 'Tommies' lauf!
They would be a plaguey mess with
out their 'hauf and haufT"
Game today a merrie maid. who mad.
the welkin ring.
She did sing the 'Marseillaise' and
God Save the KingI'
This will bring the Army UP to fig
ures very large,
Ten to one We win the war-rI Ma
moneys on oor Jarger'
At dinner with a rare ChampaEne,
vhereat gave this toast:
II gives old Johnny Bull a pain to
hear the Kaiser boast:
This day We all do much rejoice, our
troops are doing well.
Praise God we seem to be the choice,
So give the Bosches heur"
cHRLEs H TURNBULL