davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-21

LONDON. April 21.-Many per
sons were killed and wounded IN
Magdeburg. Germany. on Friday
when German troops fired upon
strike rioters who were trying 10
burn the town hall. says an Ex-
change telegraph dispatch from
Holland today.
This dispatch. as well as Others
bearing upon the food and labor sit
uation IN Germany. indicate that the
earlier reports of strike settlements
were premature The industrial sit
uation. especially that part involv-
ing the manition factories. is said 20
be acute In many parts OF the Ger
man empire.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg.
has addressed a personal plea To the
strikers 10 return 10 work.
The German people are clamorfng
for food and peace and the Berlin
government is straining every nerve
10 meet the situation.
Strike in Krupp Works.
The keenest interest centers upon
the situation I'm Essen. where a
strike has broken out in the great
Krupp gun and ammunition works
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
was quoted in Amsterdam Dispatch
es saying i'm his plea 10 the strikers:
IT am unable 20 see how the food
situation an be made the ground
for strikes by workers while our
present position on the western
front which must he fought out
there. demands an undiminished
supply Of war materials of all kinds.
This is the first task and takes pre-
cedence over an others"
The chief OF staff warns against
"unjustifable weakness"
Copies OF the Dusseldorfer Cen
eral Anzeiger. just received in The
Hague. said that Berlin strikers AT
a mass meeting considered. but fail
ed 20 adopt. resolutions demanding
peace without annexation OF foreign
territory by Germany. and the abo-
lition Of compulsory military train
ing I'm the German empire. The
resolution also called for absolute
political freedom and the direct
franchise for men ard women.
Magdeburg. where the most Sc
rious rioting yet reported in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-21

MagdeburE. where the most Sc
rious riotnE set reported in the
German strike situation occurred. ia
the canital Of me Prussian province
OF Saxony. and is IS miles from
Berlin. II IS the seat OF great steel
and iron mills. The population AZ
the outbreak OF the war vas 2g0.-
600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-21
THE WEATHER

INDIANA-Fair tonight and San
day.
night and Sunday. cooler In east
portion tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-21

Map indicating the pivotal points
in the furious drive of the allies
against the "Hindenburg line" in
France, and the commanders Of the
successful allied armies. Several
distinct battles are raging all along
the line, any one Of which in itself
is zone of the greatest battles in his
tory. The arrows indicate the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-13
rEi:Ft >tJoR, REFERENCES
~ THE nI:HI.I\ pNIsS
~, >..or,-,oa Pre-,

r,,u, ~ ,.,,,,.'
,..hru,r, -, ~, ra..,; ''o'''
.,nc,t III, -
,o,., rofo.o,,.o, ,.,.,,
mo-, ,,,,,,,ssad.,. 60,
.,,,,.;...,,,
- Xxi.
,it,o,.,.., , '''''''"s
49, ,,,
,or.o, - ill., ,
nc
no,,ls ,,,,,ro d,.a,,..... go, "
v4a asse-,,on ~, ~.
,,,,a ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-13
CAL0MEL TODAY.
SICK TOMORROW
lose OF tasty caionel makes
,"u sick and You lose II
days work.

Cal"mci salivates' It's mercury
Cnlotnel acts like dynamite on a alug
Ssh liver. When caluincI comes In o
contact with sour bile IL era shes into r.
causing ciamping aud nausea
II YOU feel bilious. hea,'a,nx cons;l.
?aied ana al! Knocked out. Just 20 10
your druggist and get 5"-cent bottle
OF bodsons Liver Tone. which 1. a
hn rrnissS vegetable substitute for dan
ferrous GaloInci. Take = spoonful anl
u IL DOESN'T start YOUR liver and
-traiEhtcn you up better aud uGic> =,
,hau nasty cal ,iurl aud without mak,,.
,on SICK. YOU just 80 back aud set
our money
~ you lake caloruel to-day .you'll TO
sick aud uauseat"l Tomorrow; besides
u may saltN.ite YOU, While IT you IL \ q
3odsoEs Liver Tone you wil. Make mn
4 cling great. full az ambition an!
ready for work 81 play. It's harmless.
pleasant and safe u give 70 children
'heN hike II Advertisements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-13
lR0NIZED PAW-PAW
B A N | 5 H F s
NERVOUSNESS
People Who Have "Iron" i'm
Their Blood Are Strong.
Healthy and Vigorous.
NuX-Ir0n-P Paw the Most
POWe Combination
known. Can Now BE
Taken i'm One Dose.

,
= uc'c" I'"i!n'nS ar. ''>h'"S 'h'e
~ h"''' a.! h'dii! !!!S. mere I" PEI
properly the blood y vitaiizca and cn.
richcd. which sets The liver AMI Nd
ncys and all the vital organs into ac-
tiv" and healthfui operation. Where
the stomach is strong the blood i
strong where the blood il strong the
nerves are strong: v hcr. the nerves are
li,.cr 80 s,,n,, ,,.'.',' go ~; go,
s,,rvation. liz, ,,
blood. they star<. tbc n,,ry.x ana ,h..
rsnar,i ,i.suss ar ~ ,i,,,<, ~.
that peopl. do nni fill tha,,, ,,,,,,,Is
with nourishiuc food h,,, h,r.,,.c
what they do mn into INC .,o,ma..,
does MOI properly si",., .t,.s rnt
properly assimilatc.''
lron,aed I.aw.raw has ,,,sd ,i,sn, -
nervousness
.....
MAJ why among our record II
cures We mud many insomnia eases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-13
GERARD ~ nEti:l,E
SNISS OFFICIALS
~. A.-.c,.,ea Pre-.

- 'N9"'!'''d ''fc>-
BERN. February II tNia Paris.
February ~. Ambassador Gerard viii
receive i'residcn; Schui,h.ss and Herr
Hoffman. chief 81 the Swiss Foreign
Departments tomorrow. I'll" two Swiss
officials Vii c..l ~ til. hune Of Pleas.
'ni y. Stovali. tn" American miGis Ste,
4" switzerland. wh"i" Mr Gerard :
s,opriue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-13
At lie Movies To-Day

HiJOt srssur in.nknwn. Ia
"f.nch tO His Kind.
'SiS-M iii.nm rarnun. Ia "ihc
Prirr Ot Silence
OBEON-Littic rhclnn Snlt~r and
Frank Nrrnnn. In 'I'hc Grub"
COLONIAL - olga I'rtr0>a. In
bridges Burned": also ..rhr tI"ud
f'unrhcr." with Hank Mann.
SIX ND--1hr Girl f'hiIipnr.''
with anltn stewart
NJ iDH- Rods az Wrath' ana IL
Frank Daniels comedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-13

INFECT 10 he action OF Inc r,.mo.s
cratic primary MIR Miller srnouuce~e
that he - 4 candidate a. the solicita
con "i - number rf nroutnen, citizens
AS there - an understanding hcrv csn
tho DEMOCRATS IN Page Comfy AID
this county th-t the counties alternate
~ shell choose the uomiuc.. there vlll
he rra" tica'ly 10 opposition 10 AVr. Mil
lcr "a the party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-13
john y. NiItcr a. nu,ii,,,tc.

WASiiiN';roN VA February i
l"hn }. Miller. OF Ha"par,nn"tI "ouu-
~. announces mis- candidacy fc. nc
Leg islatrire from tniS ana rasc comm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-13

wing are her husband ana fvc hil-
drcn. including ". NJ. StoutanNer. ~
Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

" : FED. .'aii1hl" rcEist'r,i pharmacist:
experienced. excellent references. good
habits. Tor r.ii.i wurk TIRE VI rhts each
. .cis. ! s3@ care Times biSp.ttI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-13
l'I.it >iI\ VI
,n,.,,I,l..:> .>>o,>,l:u


TMa r"M r'.l. ,".uspm"l ~ a1l r9u-
h ittro. ~ thu. r,tuput-H wu. aHuo.Itsr-
"a I,E,' d.E a- follow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-13
RICHMOND MEs-DIspATCH: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1917

i.am Ea>arh Hale. oswald T. Schuet,e
and M Aud.ris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-13

III ut Ills Home.
T.. lTawes I.ipscomb continues in a,
his home. 300S kensington Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-13

Right breeding is fine thing friend
SO is right reading, right thinking and
right living lfyoumay say of man that
he IS a scholar, and gentleman, and
Southerncr-you have said it all, men, you
have said it all!
Why, it's the love Of good things that
makes men of us,-a good home, a good
book, d good horse or a good dog. Yes
and good cigarette'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-13

The following American co!.reSpou.
'en'S have remained IN Berlin: James
- boinen Bennett. cyril Erown, Will
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
BOY COTTON GROWERS

In last years cotton growing con-
test for boys Floyd Medlock of Tempe.
won the state championship and was
one of the six to receive the free trip
to the Fifth Annual Farmers Short
Course held at the university January
to 18th. His record was as follows:
31O1a pounds lint cotton valued at
s165.47; cost of production s27.S9; net
profit S137.5S The unit of production
was onehalf acre. James Falconer of
Mesa finished second and Donald
Brown of Lehi third Gold. silver and
bronze medals donated by the Arizona
Bankers association were the prizes
won.
The leading club was the Glendale
Cotton club. consisting of the following
members and under the splendid lea
dership of Mr.. s. B. Tatum. agricuI-
tural instructor at the Glendale High
school, won the state championship in
the boys cotton contest. Cecil
Brewster, Newman White. Harold
White, Dale Brewster and Harold
Brewster
The rules of the contest required
that at least Is per cent of the num-
Der originally enrolled in the club
Should finish with complete reports.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
The SEPTIC TANk

1t is a hopeful sign that more and
more attention is being given to sani-
tary conditions on the farm. The
Farm Bureau is sometimes asked for
plans for septic tank, and the follow
ing interesting and instructive de.
scription, by Mrs. Edith Salisbury, of
the Arizona Extension service will
prove helpful to many:
The greatest need today in the rural
home is water supply protected from
contamination, and a means for the
safe disposal of the wastes from all
household processes. This need can be
adequately filled in the most modest
home by the enforcement of this sim
pie rule when apportioning the ex-
penditures for equipment viz. that
the amount spent on equipping the
farm home is in fair proportion to that
spent on farm equipment This ar
rangement is reasonable since the
country home is an integral part Of
the business of farming. Statistics
show that, at present. for one dollar
spent for household devices, sixteen to
eighteen are spent for farming imple-'
ments. This division of the income
does not permit of real efficiency in
home making in our rural commune
ties
Wells in too close proximity to out
houses become polluted by drainage,
making the water supply unsafe
Waste water from kitchen and laun-
dry thrown around the back door at
tracts flies and is dangerous to health.
With running water supply and a
septic tank it is possible to have a
bath tub, lavatory, toilet, kitchen sink
and laundry tubs. These are necessi-
ties in the city home and the lack of
them in the country home is often a
direct cause for discomfort discomfort
and a determination, among the young
people especially, to quit the farm at
the first opportunity
The septic tank is a cheap, simply
constructed and practical method Of
all sewage from the house.
The cost of the simplest style need not
be more than the cost of the cement
for the tank and 100 feet of farm thing.
four to eight inches in diameter. The
actual building can be done by the
farmer
The principle of the septic tank is
that the sewage when emptied into
tank of specified proportions,
becomes purified by the action of
bacteria which naturally exists in the
tank. AS the action progresses and
solid matters are broken up. the sew
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
With The Farmers OF The
Salt River Valley

Every member of this club finished.
Their grand total record was as fol-
lows: 795 pounds lint cotton, valued
at s374.25; cost of production $110.10;
net profit s264.15.
This beautiful trophy as a prize was
made possible through the kindness Of
Dwight B. Heard. Phoenix. Arizona.
The award is made on the condition
that it must be won three times before
it can be held permanently.
Boys VINO desire to enter the 1917
onc-half acre cotton growing contest
should send in their names at once
The season is near at hand for the
preparation of the ground and no time
should be lost now fer the real secrets
of growing cotton are to have the
ground level to have the soil well filled
with moisture, to have a well prepared
seed bed and to plant early.
This is going to be the banner year.
Five hundred Arizona boys between
the ages Of 10 and 10 are wanted to
grow cotton.
Do you desire to grow cotton If so
either fill out the form below and send
in the clipping or write to the Agri-
cultural Extension Service, Tucson,
Arizona.
Agricultural Extension Service.
Tucson, Arizona
Gentlemen:-K Kindly enroll me in the
1917 Boys Cotton Growing contest and
send me instructions at once.
Age ..--.-....
Name Observation-Disclosures.
Address ..................
Route NO. -.............. .............
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

age is slowly emptied into the second
and third compartments of the tank
and finally is discharged, perfectly
pure and clear, through a tile drain on
to the garden or field, where it serves
for sub-irrigation.
The size of the tank must be in pro-
portion to the number of persons in
the household. The following table
gives the proportion
Six persons-Four feet wide, 8 feet
long. 5 feet wide.
Eight persons-Four feet WIDE 10
feet long, 5 feet wide.
Twelve persons-Four feet wide, 10
feet long, feet wide.
The distance from the house to the
tank is 100 feet or less. The tank is
underground and is closely covered
with one foot of earth The outlet
pipe, leading from the third compart-
ment, should be one foot or less I'M
foreground. as the soil bacteria which
finish publication are most numerous
at this depth. The walls of the tank
should be four inches thick; the top,
bottom and partition walls should be
the same thickness. The partition walls
should not extend quite to the top of
the tank, a space of four or five inches
The intake pine from the house en-
ters the tank through an elbow about
one foot from the top In the elbow is
a two-inch hole through which the
gases are formed back through the
house drain into the soil, or ventilating
pipe, in The bathroom in the house
AS the sewage is discharged into the
tank the bacteria begins an eruptive
movement which breaks up the solid
matter in the sewage causing it to rise
as scum or mat on the top of the
liquid. When the contents of this
compartment reaches a certain level
he next PARTON to a thirdG.n-a weS 81
1t is discharged through an opening or
pipe on level with the bottom of the
intake pipe. As the liquid rises in
the second compartment it is again
discharged through an opening in the
next partition to a third compartment.
Here the liquid is practically clear and
free from all solid matters. Ii is at
last discharged through a tile pipe
into the waste pipe
The advantages of this septic tank
are its simplicity, cheapness and the
efficiency with which it operates. 1t is
clean and sanitary. 1t makes possible
on the most isolated farm one of the
greatest labor saving devices in the
nome-a complete and modern plumb
ing and sewer system.
Septic tanks like the one above
described and others similar to it in
style are in use in different sections Of
Arizona and have given perfect salts
faction for some time. Though the
tank is supplied with a man hole above
each compartment these do not require
to be lifted in years
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
AV0NDA[E ROAD
BEING REBUILT.

Rebuilding of the Avondaie road
marks the first attempt to secure good
roads for that section of the country
The desert stretch in the lower end Of
the county has never been in the good
roads" class and the effort of Count
Engineer Harold Pargman in this d
rection will be genuine pionecr work
The stretch is three miles and rms
from the Avondale ranch to Aqua Fria
Work was begun on Wednesday ard
the county engineer expects to have the
road completed in three weeks.
Mr.. Bargman announced yesterday
that the first mile of the Tempe Mesa
highway was completed and that the
second end third mile are ready for
water. This part of the highway will
be reshapcG and ready for traffic in a
short time. The last stretch of the
road will be torn up this week.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
ON GROWING CORN

The following. is contributed by
Prof. j. F. Nicholson. agronomist of
the Arizona College of Agriculture:
Corn is not so easily grown as the
smaller grains, and is not as extern
siVely cultivated in the valleys as il
ought to be. The spring period be-
tween late frosts and hot dry weather
is too short to give a crop time to ma
ture. If planted about the middle of
June in the southern part of the state
where irrigation is practiced, or as
soon as the rain season begins in July
VIII escape the intense dry heat of
under dry farming, the tassels and silk
summer and the early varieties the
frostS of autumn. Consequently a good
crop can often be grown during this
part of the year. The quick growing
native varieties are well suited to the
region but are limited in productive
ness The following varieties are best
adapted to this section, both under ir-
rigation and dry farming: Mexican
June, Hickory King, Forrey's Red Dent.
and Navajo Dent
In the northern part of the state
where irrigated or dry farmed corn
can be grown successfully by plant
ing in May or June. In these sec
tons the large Dent corns, such as
Colorado Yellow Dent and Bloody
Butcher, the hint corns and the Moaui
soft corns can be grown successfully.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
FIRE DESTROYS CAMP

Four tent houses and their contents,
comprising a part of the camp estab-
lished south of Tempe by the workmen
on the drainage canal, were destroyed
by fire shortly before dark Friday
evening. Camp was being moved TO
a new location just a half mile south
of the base line and the first four tents
were deposited in a pasture where
Bermuda grass stood from four to
eight inches high, thickly matted and
dry Accidentally match was dropped
in the grass and the flames spread
like wild fire, enveloping all of the
houses and sundry other equipment
before aid could be summoned.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
Tempe News Notes
CONTINUED from Page Five

Jesse L. Lasky production of Margaret
TurnbulIs gripping story, Public
Opinion" 1t is a Paramount feature.
This unusual drama is on the order
of David Belasco's famous play, The
Return of Peter Grimm" with the diff
ference that one of the principal char
acters is that of the spirit Of a woman
who has been poisoned by her hus-
band. How this spirit attempts to
guide the hand of justice and direct
the public gaze from a falsely accused
young woman to that of the guilty per-
son, is shown in a manner entirely
different from anything heretofore
seen in the photodranatic world
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

This Department will be a week.
ly feature of The Arizona Repub-
Iican, beginning with this issue.
The department is conducted by
the Maricopa County Farm Bureau.
Communications relating to i'm
provements in farming. gardening,
livestock, fruit growing, poultry
raising or other agricultural indus
tries are requested. Inquiries will
be answered through these columns.
Address Maricopa Farm Bureau,
Box 1876, Phoenix, Ariz. Phone
1924.
Pioneer Cooperative Cow Testing
association report for January:
Twenty cows produced more than
forty pounds of butter fat each, dur
ing the month of January. Six of these
produced more than fifty pounds and
three produced more than sixty pounds
of butter fat The list of high pro-
ducers is again led by Peter Truog's
grade Holstein, "Old Strawberry" 1t
will be recalled that this cow last
month produced 1873 pounds of butter
fat in December. This month Jan
uary) she produced 1919 pounds of but
ter fat or S6.2 pounds of butter.
F. NJ Wilkinson haG e.even cows
that produced more than forty pounds
of butter fat each. John R. Bradshaw
had three; w. w. Bradshaw two;
Peter Truog two: C. NJ. Moore two
and Leon H. Tolleson, T. B. Armstrong.
Otto Greene, r. B. Evans, James Will
lis, Lavuer & Nafzinger and the
County Farm, A. p. Hill, superintend-
ent. one each.
Considering that green feed is short
at this season and that cows are being
fed pretty largely on straight alfalfa
hay. the months report is very good
For the most part those who have
silos are making the best records
which is more proof that the silo is a
necessity to the dairyman who is to
make the most profit.
w. W. Pickrell, graduate. of the
University of Arizona, is the official
tester of this association, and he as
sures US that at the close of the years
test, June LIST, he will have some inter-
esting figures to show, which will
prove not only the value of keeping
the best cows, but will show that there
is great difference in the individual
ity of cows-a difference which only
the years test can bring out
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
HIGHS EGG LAYING CONTEST

The second week of the High School
Egg Laying contest shows that the
hens are practically all getting down
to business. There are only nine that
are not laying and three of tlrese are
in the pen of Hoganized birds known
as the poor" pen. The total number
of eggs laid this week is 30 against
149 last week. All pens made an in
crease except pen 4. The most eggs
laid in any one day was S. Six hens
laid six eggs each and IA laid five each.
Pen G, the Black inOrcas. continue to
lay the heaviest eggs. The next pens
in weight of eggs are and TO- both
White Leghorns. Pen s is again the
highest pen with 26 eggs Two others
have laid % eggs each. The record
follows:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
Diaries for Farm Accounts

number of WAYS in which farmers
may use diary in keeping accounts
OF their farm businesses are suggested
in new Farmers Bulletin. No. 1872
prepared by the office of farm man
agement, United States department Of
agriculture. Many successful farmers.
1t is said, have found that diary is
sufficient to enable them to keep track
OF their affairs without compelling
them to devote an undue amount of
time to elaborate accounts. There are
two classes of records in which farm
ers are particularly interested: %
Receipts and expenditures: and (2)
the records of work and production.
such as the dates of planting and of
harvesting, crop yields, livestock feed
etc In many cases the diary has been
found to be the most convenient means
OF keeping these records. The new
bulletin contains a number of blanl:
forms and other information in re-
gard to the use of the diary in. this
connecticut. S. Department of
Agriculture.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
ODD FELLOWS IN PHOENIX

A delegation of Odd Fellows from
Tempe braved the chilly weather last
evening and visited the Phoenix order
where they witnessed the exemplifica-
ton OF the Canton degree.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

An article headed Two Feeble
Minded Maidens' appears in me
Psychological Clinic The author
could have made more money by
IMAGINING one feeble minded maiden
and making her the heroine of a melo-
drama.--From tho Louisville Courier
Journal
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
Poultry Mites

The Maricopa Poultry association
will publish breeders directory. of
the stock and eggs of the different
varieties of poultry for sale by it's
members Those who are not mem
bers and who desire the benefit Of
this advertising should communicate
at once with the secretary of the as
ISOLATION. Carlos, Standard, r. F.. D.
No s. Phoenix; Phone 9R5. Mem
bership in the association is only one
dollar and entities members to all
benefits of the breeders directory
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
CHURCH NOTES FOR TO-DAY

CONGREGATIONAL Church = Clifford
Mott Hand. minister Regular services
today as follows: Church schOoi a.
10 a. m. with expert instruction for all
grades. Morning worship at eleven,
sermon by the pastor, Transformed
Tyrants." Christian Endeavor meet