davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-04-14
PROTECT ANIMALS
BY VACCINATION
Where Charlton Once Existed Animals
Shout 3e vaccinated Eariy-SymP
toms Of Charlton vary-Post-
Mortem Examinations Dam
qerous.

All animals should be vaccinated
regularly where Charlton once existed.
and the owner should not wait until
the disease has broken out, as 1t re-
quires about one month from the first
injection for the animals to become
protected It Is better to set a date
on which to begin vaccination each
year. This should be done not later
than the first of March. This date
should not be allowed to pass without
having the animals given the first
dose OF double-dose vaccine. They
ought to be protected by the first OF
April as Charlton, as a rule, rarely
breaks out previous to that time.
The symptoms of Charlton vary ac-
cording to the channel through which
the infection tgerms) enter the sy5-
tenn, and may be from sudden death,
without any external signs, to sick
ness for few days with swellings on
the exterior of lie body. Where the
infection has been inoculated through
the skin. primary swelling will be
seen at each point Of incubation.
Hogs usually show swelling Of the
throat, which is sometimes mistaken
for sore throat or quinsy. During the
summer months, especially where
Charlton has previously existed, all
cases of sudden death should be look
ed upon as suspicious Of Charlton, and
the carcasses treated as such. as most
OF them are likely to have resulted
from that disease, and 1t is much
safer not to take any chances. Be
sides. the regulations of the State
Live Stock Sanitary Board require
this.
Ordinarily, Charlton does not re-
spond to internal treatment with
medicines. Local, MISREPRESENTATION
-swellings. may, however, be injected.
hypodermically, with a five per cent
solution of pure carbolic acid and
water
Post-mortem examinations of char
bonous. or even suspected, carcasses
should never be made, nor their skins
removed, as they are highly infective,
and any blood from them will spread
the disease; besides the danger to the
person making the post-mortem. The
best way to have the disease identified
is to make a small puncture with a
needle. or small cut with the sharp
point Of knife, in the jugular vein,
or at the base of the ear and allow a
drop of the blood from the carcass
Gust after or within an hour after
death) to fall on small piece of
clean, thin glass. Then draw the
drop into a thin smear, or film, with
second piece of glass; dry it in the
sun; place the two pieces Of glass to-
gether, with the blood in between;
place the specimen in a proper mail
ing package, bearing the name OF the
sender; and mail it to the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board, Baton Rouge.
for Identification, with a letter from
the party sending it. Pieces of flesh.
or other tissues. should not be sent
through the mail in ordinary pack
ages. They decompose in warm
weather, and are useless for exami-
nation. Besides. it Is against the
u. s. Postal laws to do so, on &C
count of the danger to postofffce en-
ployes.
w. H. Dalrymple,
Louisiana State University.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-04-14
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Norman G. Kittrell
ON PROHIBITION.

Judge Norman G. Kittrell of Houston, one OF the
staunchest prohibtonsts in the nation and eeotaler
in discussing the question separation OF beer and wine
from liquor in legislation, said in part:
81 do not believe statewide prohibition should apply
to fermented beverages, by which ] mean beer, ale
porter and light wines. believe statewide nationwide
earthwide universewide prohibition should apply to
liouor by which mean whiskey, brandy rum, gin and
all blends and combines thereof.
Understand do not drink either fermented bever-
ages or LIQUOR do not belong any club that dis
penses liquor-indeed club at ALL do not enter
The courier-index., 1917-12-14
VERNON GROCERY co.

and for the same paper went to Al
aska with the Schwatka expedition.
For ten years he was staff cor
respondent for the Chicago Herald,
one of its ''star" men along with
William E. Curtis and Walter Well
man. He was sent to the front in
the Spanish-American war, was woun-
ded and suffered from fever in Cuba,
and was also sent to the South Afri-
can war by the Herald and was twice
wounded within ten seconds, but re-
The courier-index., 1917-12-14
How Germany's Intrigue In u. S.
Was Exposed By One Newspaper

THE Providence Journal will say
this morning. phrase that became
familiar to readers of newspapers
ALI over the United States soon after
the great war began lis taken by
the December Worlds Work as a
heading for remarkable article
telling of the immense service to
America ands to civilization perform
ed by this Rhode Island newspaper
under the editorship of John r. Rath-
ON. In this article, preliminary to a
series that John r. Rathom himself
is to contribute to the magazine, are
some glimpses of his methods that
surpass in their interest the best
detective fiction.
For 1t was Rathom, man of world
wide travel, experienced in war and
familiar with German ideas and de-
signs, who penetrated into the very
heart of German plotting in the
United States and made exposures of
things that seemed incredible to-
most Americans and caused his news
paper to be accused of rabid anti
Germanism and of pretension to I'M
possible knowledge. How we'll the
Providence Journal knew what H.
was talking about is shown in tE's
article. which reveals a few sti king
instances of the methods of detection
used.
HE is the man." says French
Strother about John r. Rathom,
.swho (without official authority
was for three years the eyes of the
nation. guarding it against the
treachery of the German government
frfn nf tho htrf,nlf
order Ia the face of, first early I'M
belief and ridicule on the par. 1T
,our sown government; and then of
Islander and abuse on the part of the
winnie prO-German element in this
country" s
John r. Rath0m "sensed from the
first hour OF the war that We werc
world power with Worthwhile in
terests; that we we're one Of the OBJ
ie6ts ,of Germanys mad ambisl..n ia
testreY democracy the world over;
and that the ca-afyvsn in Earope.
wAa. mo less for us sif. america than,|
for sGreat sBritaia and France. t.e1
crucial test OF All his.riv.
Financed by the owners of his
conservative old New England paper
aud eworlsing with The all az |. dozen
reporters The has beaten the German
secret service at their own game a
hunfsed times since the war began"
In his efforts to serve his country
he succeeded in getting his own re-
p0rters into confidential positions IN
the twelve most important Teutonic
headquarters in the United States
and received from them almost daily
reports and original documents cover
ing every phaze> of German plots
and German propaganda. These men
we're placed in: The German embss-
sy in Washington. the German consul
late-general in New York. the Aus
TRAN consulate-general in New York.
the German consulate in Boston the
Austrian consulate in Cleveland. the
German consulate in New Orleans.
the German consulate-general in Chi
cago. the German consulate general
in San Francisco, the Austrian con-
'sulate-general in Philadelphia, the
German consulate in Denver, the
German consulate in st. Louis. i
From the day war was declared IL
Europe he began to probe German
activities in the United States. Even
now he is not free to tell fully how
he managed to place his men in all
these important places, though he
can, and it is promised that he will
= g. - - 80 4
The courier-index., 1917-12-14

covered and spent in all ten months
reporting the war. Twelve years ago
he became managing editor of the
Providence Journal and after seven
years became editor and general
manager.
The courier-index., 1917-12-14

Charles N. Kaler, OF Salem, Mass,
raised squash which weighed 1O3
pounds. Its stem to stem girth is
~ inches and around the middle it
measures 81 IA inches.
The courier-index., 1917-12-14
A brass band composed entisll
young women is one Of the bcaa!
Ogden, Utah.

Pressing a lever at the dri'l
seat throws new anti-skddins e
under the rear wheel OF an au'
bile.
The courier-index., 1917-12-14

MILLER LUMBER COWA
nske the lowest price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-06
Seventeen Billion
Dollars Placed at
Nation s Disposal
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlssI

tBN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRsI
Washington. Oct. 5.-Since congress
convened in its extraordinary war ses-
sion last April and up to today, it has
placed at the disposal of the admins
tration seventeen billion dollars and
has authorized contracts for almost
two and half billions more. Most of
the money was for war purposes, in
Guiding seven billions for loans to the
allies. a....s~
The appropriations committees,
through its chairmen, Senator
Martin and Representative Fitz-
gerald made the figures pub
lie today, coupling with them
the declaration that congress had
done its work in furnishing the
money for the war very effectively.
Mr. Fitzgerald announced that he
could not estimate the appropriations
of the next session of congress for
war expenditures until the various
government departments submit their
estimates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-06
NEW YORK DRAFT BOARD MEMBERS
URGE EXEMPTION OF MARRIED MEN
UNTIL ALL SINGLE MEN ARE DRAWN
Appeal Is Made to President and Other Officials to Modify
Administration Act in Order to Avoid Cumulative DSsats-
faction, Prevent immortality as Consequence Of Separation
Of Husband and Wife and to Avoid Influence on Future
Generations


New York, oct. 5.-Recommenda-
tons that the liability of married men
subject to military service by conscrip-
ton be postponed until all available
unmarried men shall have been called
into service are made in list of sug-
gestions for the Improvement of the
administration of the draft act pre-
pared here by a number of local board
members addressed to the president
the governor, the provost marshal gen.
eral, and state adjutant general.
Causes Much Dissatisfaction.
Drafting of married men, while sin.
gle men without dependents are not
called, results, the recommendation
say, in much intense public dissatis-
faction and resentment which, as the
number of such cases increases, mus
more and more impair public conf
dence In the whole principle of con.
scription and to that extent the sue,
cessful conduct Of the war. II also
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-06
Chicago
New York
Nationals
10y sors,Na JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsrI

Chicago, Oct 5.-The caldron OF
eve of the worlds series between the
| Chicago American and the New York
! National league cluDs. Every ,ingre
dent necessary for the most speetac-
ular struggle of recent years has
been contributed by clubs, players and
| fans. If the weather man donates q
! day in keeping with the importance
| of the occasion the opening game of
| the series at Comiskey park tomorrow
should result in a battle which will
equal in brilliance, tenseness and en-
thusiasm that of any game in diamond
| history.
Players. magnates. ticket specula-
tors and fans of the four corners of
the country have been gathering on
the shores of Lake Michigan for sew
eral days and the stage is set for what
is expected to be a dramatic climax
to the baseball season of 1917.
Fair Weather Forecast.
To the cities concerned, especially
Chicago, as the scene of the initial
conflict, the impending battle between
the White Sox and the Giants is of
paramount importance. 1t is the basis
and source of unlimited controversy
wagering and heartburn. The COM
| ing contest has been argued from ev-
cry conceivable angle without the
| partisans of the two teams agreeing
upon any one feature of the play or
the result.
| There is but one idea in common be-
tween the two rival camps of rooters
and that is the desire for fair wealth
er when the clans of Rowland and
McGraw rush out upon the diamond
eager for the test of baseball skill
and nerve. What the morrow holds
for the fan and player in this re-
spect Is hard to forecast tonight. The
weather prediction for Saturday is
fair and cool but throughout to-
day there were rasn squalls and high
N-~.~s~eo~~~~~~~~~~~
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-06
lBy Morning journal special Ieased Wire.l

Washington, oct. 5.--Notice to the
public to make its tax returns to the
government under the new war reve-
nue. law was issued tonight by Internal
Revenue Conimissofier Roher, in an
interpretive statement of the laws
operation. Warning was giving that
in no case would the government take
the initiative in getting returns, al
though all returns would be verified
and that everybody concerned should
communicate promptly with the near
est revenue officers.
Persons failing to make returns, Mr..
Roher announced. would be regarded
az tax slackers and penalties will be
enforced against them. AS outlined in
the statement the following profess
sions are affected:
Those Affected by Law.
"All individuals receiving incomes
of more than $1,000 year.
"All corporations, Joint stock COM
panies and associations.
"All distillers, rectifiers, wholesal-
ers and retailers, holders of distilled
spirits intended for sale or to be used
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-06
Beginning Sunday the Journal
Will Publish One of the Wars
Sensational Stories From Russia

astounding connected with secret diplomacy
ighmuch of these things
department New
World much by the Herald.
disclosed that Bernstorff while ambassador the
trusted
The New York Herald recently startled Europe publishing
correspondence These
letters seized when the revolution disclose fact
the rmness and far sghlnes Of We the
and Britain
Monday the journal will publish special
rangement promises
greatest of the
thousand Russians.
That prominent Americans involved
story win be but another Of the strange chapters Of the with
which historians will
nothing OF what revealed in the beyond outline
hes that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-06

Berne that some one will call on him
who will give him the pass words
Sanct Regis, who wishes to establish
relations with the foreign office. In
termediary further requests that in
influence may be brought to bear on
our press to pass over the change in
the inner political situation in France,
so far as possible, in silence so that
things may not be spoiled by German
approval.
(Signed) "BERNSTORFF."
NO. 206, May 81.
THE person announced in telegram
692 of March 20, has not yet reported
himself at the legation ut Berne Il
there any more news on your side OF
Bolo?
(signed) "JAGOW."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-06

causes the lnuetlnlte separation VI
husbands and wives which inevitably
tends to produce serious moral and So
cial dangers"
Influences the Future.
The recommendations continue:
Exercises an adverse influence upon
the population of the future inasmuch
as marriages are naturally fewer in
war times; and imposes unnecessary
public burdens in increased casualty
and death payments and unnecessarl-
ly withdraws from production the old
CT, more experienced and established
men"
The recommendation also suggest
that registrants he examined only as
fast as the government can put them
in cantonments. and also that power
be conferred upon local boards to dis
charge registrants who, in good faith
support dependents whether or moi
they belong to classes specifically
enumerated In the regulations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-06
British Hold All
Positions; Capture
4,446 Kaiser Men

icy MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRrl
9 With the British secure in all o
o the positions they won Thursday 9
. along the more than eight mile s
@ front of the Ypres sector in Flan- .
9 ders, Field Marshal Haig's men g
. were busy Friday consolidating 9
= their newly won positions. Moth 9
. ing but the dropping Of shells 4
@ from German guns served to in .
@ terrupt the breathing spell the 9
g British were taking, except here :
o and there small counter-attacks. q
o In addition to the enormous q:
o casualties inflicted on the Ger 9
o mans the British captured 4,446 g
9 prisoners in Thursdays attack. 9
o among them ia officers. 9
Q . Q . 9 Q . 9 . Q o . o . . . :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-06
Roosevelt Would Dissolve
Austria and Turkey, Free
Arabia, Armenia, Poland
and CzechS,
STATES OTHER TERMS ON
WHICH HE'D MAKE PEACE
Include Restoration of Italia
Irredenta and AISaCe-Lor-
raine and Heavy Indemnity
for Belgium.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtsEl
New York, Oct Theodore
Roosevelt. speaking here at a nation-
al service mass meeting tonight, under
the auspices of the mayors committee
on national defense, declared the only
peace which will make the world safe
for democracy must be based upon
the complete overthrow of Germany
and the dissolution of Austria and
Turkey. Included in the program he
outlined were free Arabia and Ar
menia, Poland and Lthuania with an
independent Czech commonwealth
and Jhgo-Slav state.
l.; "Cousfauatty we hear rumors of
peace" he said. "I think the circu-
lation of such rumors injurious to
America and to the cause of decen-
cy and democracy.
1--WE should make it clearly under
/, stood that the conduct of Germany
has been such that we regard as enc
mics of mankind all people who would
strive to bring about a peace based
upon treating Germany, Austria and
Turkey on the one hand, and the al
lies on the other, as standing on a
footing of equality.
Must Destroy Turkey.
THE only peace that will make
the world safe for democracy is a
peace based upon the complete over
throw of Germany and the dissolution
of Austria and Turkey Unless we
have used the phrase in a hypocritical
and insincere manner, this is the way
to make the world safe for democracy
and the only way; and this means that
the only peace We can accept Is the
peace of overwhelming victory Tur-
keys action toward the Armenian and
Syrian Christians has been such as to
make it evident that the Turk must
not only be driven out of Europe but
the empire destroyed. Give Arabia
tablish a free city at Constantinople
and keep the straits open for the Rus
slams and everyone else.
"Restore Italian-A Austria to italy
and Rumanian-Hun to Rumania.
"As for Belgium, she is not only en-
titled to restoration, but to the heav-
lest kind of indemnity. Let France
have Alsace-Lorraine. let Poland in
clude the whole Baltic coast to which
she is entitled. Let the English and
Japanese keep the colonies they have
won.
"As for the United States, we wish
nothing except to have it clearly un-
derstood that the Monroe doctrine is
to be upheld in the future as in the
past. South of the equator this doc
trine can be left to Brazil, Argentina
and Chile, who are strong enough to
maintain it and whom We will aid In
maintaining it only when they SO de-
sire. ..
peace should come along the lines
~"~"-'"-'7e' 7c"Ss,sn.S On Psxs Two',
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-06
EVERY PERSON SUBJECT To
NEW WAR TAX MUST TAKE
INITIATIVE IN REPORTING
INCOMES AND PROPERTY
GOVERNMENT WILL MAKE NO
INQUIRIES UNTIL INDIVIDUAL
OR CORPORATION Is STACKER

Heavy Penalties Will Be Assessed Against All Who Fail to
Comply With Provisions of Act Must Seek Nearest Revenue
Agent and State Facts Upon Which Cash Is to Be Raised
for Operating War; All Whose Incomes Are Now More Than
$1,000 Must Come Forward With Statement; No Hesita-
ton Will Be Tolerated; Goods Held Must Be Specified in
Returns Within Thirty Days and Money Paid or Bond Given
for Payment Not Later Than Seven Months From Passage
of Law. ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-06
McAdoo Tours South Dakota.

Sioux Falls. S. D., oct. 5.--Secretary
William G. McAdoo left here at noon
today for Aberdeen, S. D., where he
will speak tonight in the interest of
the second liberty loan. This morn
ing. Mr.. Mc.Ndoo explained the loar
campaign to a number OF bankers at
a breakfast rendered him, and took
part in a huge patriotic parade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-06
Expects Michaelis to Resign.

Amsterdam, Oct. 5.-The Catholic
organ. Tijd, says 1t has been informed
by its Berlin correspondent of move
ment among the partisans of peace by
agreement to have DR.. Richard Won
Kuehlmann, the German foreign Sec
retary, replace George Michaelis as
imperial German chancellor. Ii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-06
Forest Fire Under Control.

Deadwood, S. D., Oct. 5.-A forest
fire which has been burning several
miles north of here since Wednes-
day, was under control today, accord
ing to Forest Supervisor Paul ID. Kel-
Letter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-06
Dies of Spjnal Meningitis.

Washington, Oct, 5.--Charles r
Simpson. private engineer, American
expeditionary forces, died abroad Oc-
tober 8, of cerrebro-spinal meningitis,
the adjutant general today announced.
His home was at Williamsport, Pa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-06
United States Government Demands $2 7O Bernalo County,
Share Sale of Second Liberty Bonds Is Announcement Made on
Dallas Federal Reserve Bank Through Abuqueque Morning ,na
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, oct. 5.-For New
Mexico: Saturday and probably Sun.
day fair; not much change in temper.
ature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-06
Stage Set for Most Spectacu-
lar Battle for Years if
Weather Doesn't Force Post
ponenent of Game.
OLD ROMAN C0MISKEY'S
ALMANAC ASSERTS FAIR
Rooters of Rival Camps Agree
in Only One Thing and That
Is Hope That the Almanac
Is VeraCi0uS.
, s&~%~%%~~~~%~~~~ o Q Q .

Q The probable lineup of the
. National and American league
> pennant winners for the first
. game of the worlds series fol-
Q lows 4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
WARMING
UP Building For Mt. Yer
non Newark Struggle
New Stove To Be ChristeRed Friday
Night-LIcking Boys Anticipate
A Hard Game

MI Vernon High Schools basketball
team will give the Newark boys real
test of their ability Friday night in
game 20 be played III the new gymnas-
ium in the old church building at
Fourth and Church streets. The game
,gin start at 1880 O'Clock.
Mt. Vernon has defeated Kenyon
team at Mt. Vernon and Just few
days ago defeated the fast Mounts,
which team defeated the Y. M. C. A.
team here a week ago.
The game IL expected TO excel that
played last week when Newark was
defeated by North High OF Columbus.
Tho local athletic management Is ex-
pressing It's appreciation Of the gift OF
Ghe Wehrle company of this city, of a
ane stove OF sufficient size to heat the
large hail. The gilt showed the school
boys and girls that the larger business
institutions of tho city are in sympa
shy with the various branches OF edu
caflonal work. The stove will be
~christened and dedicated" at the Fri
day night game. Newark Advocate.