davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-13
GOOD TREATMENT FOR COLO
Disorder Is Result of Feeding Materials
Not Adapted to Stomach OF
Young Animals.

Collie in calves is the result or 1eeU
Ing materials not adapted to the un'
developed stomach of the young anI
NAL, or the feeding of the regular Ia,
ton at unusual hours or in unusu"
amounts. The calf usually suffers Wv
lent abdominal pains, indicated 10y "u
unusual activity of the animal HS
quent and continuous kicking, aDu'
finally, complete prostration. h'e,s
relieved within short time, dean
usually follows. A standard treatIuepss
Is to drench the calf at iuterYals "
two hours with a mixture conlail'Ds
a teaspoonful Of turpentsne anu
tablespoonful Of raw linsesd Oil
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-13
MILKRooM is A NECESSITY
Particularly Desirable In warm
Weather and Should Be Screened
and I<ept Clean.

A miIkroom is a necessity in dairy
rag, according to w. e. Tomson, ln-
structor in dairy husbandry In Tue
Kansas State Agricultural college
A miIkroom is needed at all times
but is particularly important In warm
weather, pointed out Mr.. TOmson. MIX
must be kept away from flies. Inc
room should be tightly screened auu
kept In a sanitary condition.
The milkroom affords good facilities
for keeping the milk cool. This Is eS'
sentia. because when the Temperature
of the milk is higher than 5 degrees
undesirable bacteria that cause 'no
milk to spoil In short time are lIke'
to develop.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-13
RECORDS WILL AID BPFrnrU
Dairyman Must Answer Vsriou. A.
tons Asked by Prospective euv
er of Herd Sire.

CBy L. w. Wing. JR., Mlsyop,.
cultural College) AsrS'
The present sharp competition f., -
dairy business and the increased nr NV
of feed force the successful dairvma nv
to secure the greatest return possibIa
from his outlay. IL he has reeis+o,os
cows he expects more for his proganS
than if he had only grades. But -
obtain more and enough more to ma,
to keep purebred stock, the dalrvmo1
must be able to answer the foIowin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-13
CHARGES He ROLLED UP
UNCLE SANS SLEEVES

Chicago.-Because Frederick
w. Eichorn has been selling
statues of Uncle Sam with his
sleeves rolled up, Henry Ror-
zone has sued him for $4,000.
Borzone claims that he designed
a statue of Uncle Sam showing
him peacefully carrying a flag,
and that Eichorn copied 1t. roll
ing up Uncle Sans sleeves as
the only change.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-13
Waste Worth $4,000.

Bloomsbury, Pa.-For years pile
of waste from iridium, a material
used in making diamond pointed foun~
tain pens, was thought worthless BIZ
manufacturers here. Recently q
stranger dropped in and offered SO a
pound. or more than $4,000 for it. II
is used in the munitions lnSartry.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-13
GIVE RIGHT AMOUNT OF FEED
Careful Feeders Study Individual ~"
mails and Kee- Them az ihs"
Maximum Production.

Many careful feeders have NC =,
cows giving the most milk 1ou,
FIVE weeks after the freshening 'i.. Ia
They study the individual animals ~
endeavor to keep them at Their Ia, -.
mum production By giving JUS
right amount Of feed and no mS'~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-13
U. S. TROOPS SEIZE |. W. WIS
sixty Arrested Near ElIenburg, Wash,
and Are Charged With Interfering
With Harvesting.

Erlensburg, Wash, July 12.-Sixty
Industrial Workers of the World were
arrested near here by federal troops
and accused of interfering with crop
harvesting and logging in violation of
federal statutes They will be placed
In a stockade here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-13
WILSON APPEALS
TO BUSINESS MEN
TO AID IN WAR
Asks Manufacturers and Mine
Owners to Back U. S.
TOLD TO FORGET PRICES
President Dec ares Victory or Defeat
Depends on Prices-Denounces
Dollar Patriots-EVeryone in
Land Must Make Sacri-
fees to Win.

Washington, July 12.-President
Wilson appealed to the country's bust
ness interests to put aside every self
fish consideration and to give their aid
to the nation as freely as those who
go out to offer their lives on the bat
tIefield.
In a statement addressed to the coal
operators and manufacturers he gave
assurances that just prices will be
paid by the government and the pub
lie during the war. but warned that no
attempt to extort unusual profits will
be tolerated.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-13

the party TO cnoose-by other friends
of ours. One day about five or six
weeks after she got there she informed
us that a great packing case was being
filled up with propaganda documents
and with bills Of expense In connec-
ton with explosions "a nunition plants
and other vital and valuable things,
and was to be shipped Off the follow
ing week right straight to England on
Swedish ship and from there 30 Ger
many
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-13

"'Another incident he continued,
that Is of great interest came when
one of our valued and keenest stenog
raphers in our own office, a girl that
came to us seven years ago from about
twenty miles outside of Providence,
was given a position in the Office of
the Austrian consul general in New
York city. She had never been in New
York before, but she was ahead of
number of people in competition. and
the man choosing the stenographer
they wanted Ca capable girl able to
do his work and to keep her mouth
SHUT had been informed that she was
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-05
NUMBER 5l

If it IS to b7 changed, let 1t be changed by it's friends. If yon elect me as one of your delegates, my aim will be to promote the public good and not to serve any special interest. I will take the present constitution as my guide but will carefully study those of other states with the purpose of improving 1t.
 While did not vote for all the amendments that have been made te the present constitution, in as much as they have been adopted by the people, would favor incorporating them inte \the new constitution with such changes K are necessary 10 secure the pur pA desfed I would favor consti tutiAal prohibition of the manufac= tare aA za.e of Hqaors used as 2 bey. craze. ~oaIa support a proyision far equal A Hsee fae nen and women. IHe#.Yr it Noa#a 6e best to put an end to tbe A5yersy over the liquor aad sufrage qNseons. The number and tenure of staA offices and eommis- sions anu the saIarie to be paid should be fixed so that they Annat be inereas- ed by the General AsseNhIy
 Prohibition against sAs.ai ieglsla- aon in the present eonstitNN.. should he ztreHgthened so that LNislators would violate t will not e the aole judges of its violation. AsA Us aat h sach conventions, finances d taxes will bo the important questiosx to he considered To this will giveS my earnest study and best efforts. | wtjI favor auue i.eoy ylslon for the pay meHs of a#1 dehts m45e=slnc 1874 and fa s1g4 taxes az are necessary to snp- f5rU=,de s#aHe government, also for tae e5a aea5 Hd charitable l4.tltu ts.s aad las saaa pubic improve mea- ou- abr5ty to ea.#aa5 Ha##.a Haaa1a aardeuing g#e Fe8H
 Fa-tafati yours,
 1Hoa (. McRAE Areii 4tb, lytf
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-05
10 THE VOTERS OF THE SEVENTH
 CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

Yielding to the solicitations from va rious parts of the District, have con sgfted to he candidate before the Democratic primary election to b9 held the II inst, for the nomination as dei- egate to the Constitutional Convention As l will not have time to visit the Va rious counties nor to write personal letters to the voters. make this pub lie statement and ask my friends to look after my candidacy.
 remember the conditions that con fronted the people of this state III 1871 when it's present constitution was adopted. know that under the guise of progress those then in authority had created multitude of offices to "harass the people and eat out their substance. - Then, as now, the para mount question was finances and tax ation. The supreme purpose of that convention was to put stop to the creation of new offices and to prevent unnecessary tax burdens. By various methods of evasion on the part of the executive and legislative departments and some doubtful construction by the court of last resort, this pnrpose has been to great extent defeated The
 increase in the number of offices, tho rate of taxation and the indebtedness of the counties, cities, towns and dis tricts in the last five years reminds those of us who were here then of the five years from 1868 to lS7i It does not satisfy the people who pay the tax es to tell them that these new offices are now filled by Democrats instead of Republicans as in l96S.
 No state has better constitution than Arkansas. did not think t wise to call a convention to substitute an other for it. had hoped that the pending amendments with proper sd- miniaration and legislation would give ibe relief needed, but since We must nave convention, trust the people will send to 1t those wno believe in and respect constitutional limitations
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-05
T.C. M'RAE ANNOUNCES
Former Congressman a Candi- date From Seventh Con-
 gressional District.

Prescott, March 31. Former Congressman Thomas C. McRae has announced his candicacy for delegate to the constitutional convention from the Seventh congressional district.
 MT. McRae says he was not an advocate of a new constitution. He believes in the limitations now placed upon taxation and the issuance of interest-bearing bonds by counties, districts and municipalities, and is against the creation of new offices and spec ial legislation. He thinks the present constitution has been sinned against and has needed proper administration, rather than changes, and that it's many admirable features should be preserved and strengthened, es- pecially with reference to spec ial legislation, the issuance of unnecessary bonds, and the ere ation of unnecessary offices and commissions. He declares the greatest danger threatening the state is the creation of new of fees and commissions, and sug gests proper provision De made for paying the debts of the state, counties and municipalities, but that those who hereafter admin ister the affairs ot state should have such limitations impossible to eYade.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-05
WAR PLANS 60 fOR- WARD WITH GREAT
 SPEED
Include Raising a Big Army and Organization Qf COmmer-
 cial Interests.

Washington, April 3.-War plans, military, economic and fl nancial for aggressive hostilities against Germany were rushed forward today by the admins tration branch of the government and only await action by Con gress on a war resolution to be put into execution.
 President Wilson and his cabi net went over the war plans at a two-hour session and previously the National Defense Council with it's Civilian Advisory Com mission and representatives of several subsidiary organizations developed policies and details ot momentous consequence. The War and Navy Departments con tinued the more immediate prep arations for defense.
 The navy has taken steps to insure cooperation between the American fleet and those of the entente allies, to become effect i've upon the formal entry of the United States into the war.
 War Plans.
 The most important plans un- der preparation by the admins tration include:
 Enlistment by selectlve con- scription of young men tor a ma tional army, in addition to the regular establishment and the National Guard, in increments of 5U0, ,000 until enough have been trained to make certain the de- feat of Germany;
 Organization of the nations commercial interests for econom- ical and effective distribution of commodities among the civilian population;
 Rapid provisions of adequate means of combating the subma- rine menace.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-05
IAP0RTANT! IMPORTANT!

MT. Carl Vrooman, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. Wash |ngton, D. C., will speak in Lit fle Rock at l2::30 D. m. April 9, Marion Hotel, on the subject. ''The present National Crisis end the Food Situation. "
 What will be cur contribution fogard national preparedness? frkansas is an agricultural ptate It requires food to sup Port armies. Arkansas in the
 sseh-s not produced even its Rwn food supply. The least Ark Rnsas can d. for national pre-
 aredness is to produce it's own
 pod and feed supply in order Pat our state may not be a bur.
 len upon the rest Of the nation. fatonaI meparedness demands
 iat the farmers. business men, Fd professional men of Arkan-
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-05
IS RAKING GOOD

The Chillieothe Business Col lege of ChiIlieotbe, Mo, advises that one of its former students, Nr. Burt Simmons a son Of Mrs. Dan Simmons who until recently lived in Prescott but is now with her son in Kansas City, has re- cpived promotion in the offices of Folsom Wheeler < Co, stock brokers in Kansas City, Mo-, of such responsibility that he has been placed under a bond of |s5OOO.00.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-05

The raising of very large sum, as much as possible to be obtained by taxation and the definite amount of the first bud get not to be fixed until the ex- act needs of the army and navS and of the entente allies are as- certained;
 Purchase of supplies and equip ment of all kinds for the army under a provision of law which allows the secretary of war to fix reasonable" price; and,
 Division of the young men of the country into service classes, those needed more in industries than in the army ef navy to re ceive insignia showing they are performing duty equivalent to fighting. Most of these plans will require the authorization of Congress, but from the opin- ions expressed at the capitol 1t is believed that once the war reso- lution k adopted, further Iegis- lation ta aafHew. fstEe executive branch 09g fntt speed ahead will follow quickly.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-05

Resolved that We, the County Union of Nevada County, Ark ansas, extend a card of thanks to Senator Kirby and also the eleven from other states for the bold stand they took for the peo- pie in talking to death the bill that was to give the President of the United States the power to arm the merchant ships.
 E. NJ. Woosley, Pres.
 Susie OtWell, See.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-05

sas stand as unit for the pro. ductioe. of an ample food and feed supply for Arkansas for 1917.
 Let every good citizen who can possibly do so attend the meeting at Little Rock on Mon day. April 9, at the Marion Hotel, or the same meeting at Memphis, 500 D. m.. Saturday. April z. at the Business Mems Club. Let every good citizen of the state determine to do his share toward national preparedness.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-05
BURNED 10 DEATH

Last Monday while making soap at her home near Gale. Mrs. w. L. Dowd was burned to death. Her clothing caught on fire and before help came she was burned so badly that she died in very short time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-05

If its brick you need see J. W. Marshal. His yard is on the Greeson place east of Ed Gordon.
 Little Rock, April 3-All the building material for the 10- story building of the A. O U.W. is now on the ground or Is avail able fer use, so that there should be no further delay for that req son. This includes the structu- ral steel, the terra cotta, the brick, and the material for the concrete floors. Work on the floors will begin this week, and will be carried on without delay. Each story is to be completed as the work progresses, so that there will in few days be a great army of men at work on the building in different lines of construction. This building will remove from the Little Rock sky line a steel structure that had for years been a blot. ana sub stitute for 1t the most attractive and thoroughly modern structure in the whole South, barring none.
 paol ,ba D;oo,,,,,o oJ,,Z
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-05
Easter Candies, Novelties, etc., at Guthrie Drug Store. Phone lOl.
EPW0RTH LEAGUE PROGRAM FOR
 SUNDAY APRIL 8.

Subject-The Significance of Easter.
 Leader-Agnes Johnson. Song Revive us agan. Easter Lesson. (Mark 16. l-14) Song The wonderful story. Scripture Lesson, dst Cor l5, 90 5o3
 Prayer.
 The Significance of Easter Leader.
 The Crucitixion Mrs. Green. The Resurrection-Mrs. Bur dine.
 Song-QUartet.
 Why Easter means new life to Mildred Bush.
 Why Easter means power to us-Jerre Johnson.
 Why Easter means the defeat of Death-Burton Andrews. League Benediction.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-05

Kreso Dip for Lice on Stock and Mites on Poultry, at Hes terly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-05
MRS. GEO. WARE DIED.

Last Sunday evening at her home near Sutton, Mrs. George Ware. 77 years of age, passed away. She leaves a husband and several children. She was good woman and has gone to her reward.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is the list of let ters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice for the week ending April 2 1917, and if not called for by Apr 16, 1917. will be for warded to the Dead Letter Office;
 Gents-Daye Renfro, Gunter Manning, Tom Mills, J. D. Mum, Rev. Chas. E. Prescott, J. W. Tldwell, Prof. H. V. Tucker, William Brown, Roy Davis.
 Ladies-Mrs. Lealer Thacker. Mrs. Evehne Shells. Mrs. l.. E. Freeman. Mrs. Mary Morris, Mrs. R. A. Moses, Mrs. Annie 1aylor. Mrs. Lee Wi,soa, Mrs. Nina Cross. Mrs. M. l. Johnson, Mrs. A. M. Moore, Mrs. Fanny B. Gray, Mrs. SaIlie Darton.
 When calling for the above please say advertised.
 John A. Marr, Postmaster
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-05

Paris Green, London Pur- pie, Lead Arsenate and Slug Shot for potato bugs on all plants. Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-05

For Sale-Drum Head, Sure Head and Early Wakefield Cab bage plants. C. U. Brown. Phone l60.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-05

Wanted-l000 dozen eggs. Will pay 23 cents cash.
 Farmers Supply Go.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-05

Money to Loan on Real
 Estate Security at reasona- |ble Hates. No Red Tape or
 Long Waiting. H. B. Mckenzie.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-05

The Farmers Union Exchange handle general hue Of merchan- disc at reasonable prices.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-05

Read The Picayune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
"DRY" ADVOCATES FEAR
THE REED AMENDMENT
Believe Drastic Provision May Have
Reactionary Effect on the Pro-
hibition Movement

Prohibition advocates in the Senate
after night of reflection on Senator
Reeds amendment to the post Office
appropriation bill agreed to yesterday
which would make it a crime to send
liquor into states prohibiting its manu-
facture and sale, feared that this dras-
tic measure might have a reactionary
effect on the prohibition movement. Be
Leving this they sought to reverse the
hasty action of yesterday. Senator Ken
yon, one of the prohibition leaders
moving to strike the Reed amendment
from the bill.
Senator Kenyon said he was not ready
for the federal government to take
such drastic action at this time, and
that il should be left to the states.
The argument also was advanced that
the radical character of the Reed pro-
posaI might have a retarding effect on
the prohibition movement in states
which have not yet voted to prohibit
the manufacture and sale of liquor. 1t
was held that states might not vote for
this if all opportunity for shipment of
liquor for individual consumption
should be cut off by action of the fed
eral government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
CRVILLE B. DROWN HEADS
CITY LIFE UNDERWRITERS
Plans Are Discussed for Southeastern
Congress of Association Here.
Beginning February 20.

Officers of the Washington life I'm
derwriters' Association were elected at
a meeting yesterday afternoon at the
University Club. They are Orville b.
Drown, president: James Lee Bost, vice
president; Eugene G. Adams, secretary
and treasurer. and John NJ. Cherry,
Chairman o. the executive committee.
Reports We're received from the com
mittee on arrangements for the second
Southeastern Congress OF Life Under
writer's Associations. which is to be
held February % and % at the New
Willard Hotel The national executive
committee, composed of representatives
Of more than 100 American aSSocia-
lions. is scheduled to meet February
%. The committee is to be entertained
the evening of February % at dinner
by the southeastern congress. George
T. Wilson, vice president of the Equita-
BILE Assurance Company, and Repre-
sentative William Kettner are to be
the principal SPEAKERS at the dinner.
Two sessions of the southeastern con-
81 ess are to be held the following day.
at which topics bearing upon the diff
ferent phases of life insurance business
Will be discussed in open forum. The
only formal address is to be made by
Lawrence l.. Woods of Pittsburgh, Pa,
on Business Life Insurance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
RAIL WAYS TO AID NATION
IN CASE WAR is DECLARED

NEW YORK, February 16.-The rail-
roads of the United States, through a
special committee on national defense,
organized here today at a meeting of
the American Railway Associations ex-
ecutive committee. will cooperate with
the government in event of war. Tele-
grams are being sent to the heads of
all American railroads by w. w. After
bury, president of the association, urg-
ing UNQUALIFIED support of President
Wilson'S council OF national defense.
The country has been divided into
four railroad zones. east, central, south
and west, corresponding with the army
departments. For each section a spe
cial subcommittee of railroad officials
was named
Fairfax Harrison, chairman of the
Southern railway, is chairman of the
new special committee on national de-
Tense which succeeds the association
special committee on cooperation with
the military authorities. organized last
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-16
BARELY ESCAPES INJURY
WHEN CAB is CUT IN TWO
Mrs. Thomas Boiling of Richmond
Endangered by Collision of We
hicles-Other Accidents.

Mrs. Thomas Boiling of Richmond
Va. guest at the Grafton Hotel mar
rowly escaped injury last evening when
a cab in which she was riding was
struck by a street car on Connecticut
avenue between X and l. streets
The cab was driven by II. H Brady OF
51a 9th street and Washington Rail
way and Electric Company car crashed
into it. The cab was broken in two by
the collision Brady was slightly in
jured. He was treated at Emergency
Hospital.
Max Phillips of 1888 eth street told
the police that his automobile was
standing in front of his home yester-
day when a delivery wagon collidcd
with ii and damaged it.
An automobile delivery wagon of the
Arcade Laundry Company ran into a
pile of coal at 1867 Irving street last
evening. causing the vehicle to crash
into q tree. Levi l.. johnson, colored
the operator, was thrown off and
slightly injured.
Herbert Wineberg was thrown from
his bicycle last night at 18th street and
Massachusetts, avenue when an auto
mobile owned by Senator Henry {.
Lodge and operated by Thomas NJ. Nc
Dermott collided with it.