davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06
FEM NEWS.

Miss Laura Beyi a sister OF Mrs.
Harold Freidricksen arrived from
Bel0it Wis, last week to make her
home here. This was the first time
the sisters had met for seven years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stanton took de-
livery of new Oakland car from
Himers Bros. this week.
John Baer and IL. Wright shipped
three cars Of hogs and two cars Of
cattle to Seattle and Spokane last Tues
day.
Misses Anna and Addie Behean OF
White Bird are visiting with the Nc
Donald family this week.
i. IA. Fowler win have public sale
at his ranch east OF here on September
ii. having sold his ranch to III. ID.
Patton. Mr.. Fowler has not decided
just where he win iocate.
]. ID. Lyttle was very sick at his
home Monday but Is better at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. J.. Kressly and
daughter Betty Jane motored to Spo-
kane Monday 70 be gone for several
days.
WIN Zehner expects TO leave for
his home at Portland Friday.
Most of the combines and thresherf
have finished work and pulled In.
Miss Elwllda Langdon returned TO
Charleston Saturday after visiting with
hers lister Mrs. 0. y. Roos for several
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-14
COTTON TO FOIL U-BOATS
COnErcssmnm Would Line ships witt,
I,alcs To DcfeRt r0rpcdOcs md
DESTROY Menace,

WASHINGTON. May l3.--IicprcScn-
tative lIcnin. OF Alabama. has inform
ed Secretary Daniels that cotton bales
will help destroy the submarine crisis.
He would line the sides of ships with
them. ~ ship loaded with cotton will
not sink" he declared.
This explanation of his plan is made
by Mr., Helm:
"Cortez stuffed cotton in the Jackets
of his soldiers to protect their bodies
from the arrows of the Indians. Jack
son won the battle At New Orleans by
using cotton bales. and we. by using
cotton bales in the body Of our mcr-
chant ships. can defy the submarines.
feed tho allies and win this war
against Germany. We can build Il mcr-
chant ship that will go safely through
the war zone i'll spite OF submarines.
This can be done by building at the
waterline II strong. thick watcrtight
floor. Below this Inc III the body OF
the ship, line the sides and bottom with
bales OF cotton. Fit hem in side by
side and end To end as YOU would lay
brick for paving purpocs. Then have Il
network OF strong steel chains over
and around these layers Of cotton bales.
Then pack bales in from side to side
and make them stationary. Above the
waterlinc and on the watnrtight floor
carry foOdStuffs. II the torpedo strikes
this ship and tears n hole in the side
and let's the water in the ship will
not sink for cotton is like cork
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-14
ANOTHER SERIES OF CAMPS
MAY BE HELD IN AUGUST
Full Quota 0f 10000 for First Period
OF Trimming Recruited Within
Twenty Days.
IBv Associated Press. ,

NEW YORK, May l3.-Thc full quota
OF $4,000 men which the War Depart
mcnt requested for the officers train
ing camps throughout the country was
recruited within twenty days after the
issuance Of the call. Captain Arthur
+. Cosby, of the Military Training
Camps Association announced here to-
night.
After the completion OF the first
camps. which will begin their work on
Tuesday. Captain Cosby said il is cX-
pcctcd another series Of camps will be
held. probably in August.
Men who were eligible. but who
were not selected for the first camp.
Will have AN opportunity to make ap-
plication for this new camp" said Cap
men who contemplate going to the
second camp TO send in their arplicu-
tons now, as due announcement will
be given in the newspapers
We will urge tho War Department,
to announce at as early :, da t. as pos
Siblc the date Of the opening OF the
next camp, so a. to allow ample time
tn conduct the preliminary recruiting
and examination in Il more Satisfac-
tory manner than the recent emery
ency campaign.
We shall urge most strongly that
with "A three months notice and prcp:t-
ration. the merits of each individual
applicant may he passed OH more sat
iSf;,ctorily, and the army authorities
themselves will be better able to Sc
lcct the successful candidates ana give
them reasonable notice in order that
paratory 10 entering into active ser
vice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-14
Camp at Fort Niger
viii Open To-Day
1900 Young Men From Nc,o
Jersey. Virginia. Maryland
and The District Enrolled.

WASHINGTON, May l3-Twenty-
three hundred young men. forsaking
civil pursuits to train for war. will
answer the buglc call tomorrow
morning at the opening OF officers
reserve corps training camp at Fort
Niger. Va. They represent the best
specimens Of the nations manhood in
New Jersey. Virginia and Maryland
and the District Of Columbia To-
morrow also marks the opening OF
fifteen other training camps in various
parts OF the country. to eq1ip thous-
ands Of prospective leaders Of Amcri-
can lighting force in the military arts
New Jersey will furnish the largest
number Of officers at the Fort Mycr
camp. Virginia ranks second. Mary
land third. and the District OF Column
bia fourth. in the quota Of men sup
piled. based upon population. Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles w. Fcnton. t.
:. ~. Second Cavalry. will be com
mandant of tie camp.
The reserve officers have fairly de-
pletcd the ranks Of various profess
sions College and university student
bodies have also been partly disrupted
by men who left classrooms to join
the officers ranks. Officials declared
that hundreds of men have left the
University of Virginia, Virginia Mill
tary Institute, Virginia Polytechnic In
stitutc, George Washington. George
town. Maryland State. Johns Hopkins
and other colleges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-14
RECRUITS A BRIDE
Lieutenant Com mrndcr stuart VIII
1nke Wife Home with Hin.
10 England.

NEW YORK. May l3.--Licutcnant-
Commander George Ellis Stuart. Of the
British navy. officer aboard a warship
which conveyed the Bafour mission
to the United States. has recruited n
bride in the United States. Now they
ARE going TO help lick the Germans
together" The statement was made
by the bride-to-be, Miss Katherine
Miller. daughter of Air. and Mrs
Thompson Miller. of Flushing, l. /.
Announcement OF the engagement
was made to-day. The marriage will
take place one day this week. At the
same time Miss Miller let il be known
that she had qualified as Red Cross
nurse. and will go to France for hos
pital work during the war
Lieutenant-C Stuart met
Miss Miller for the first time at a re-
ception at Flushing. j.. l., on the even
ing of April rs. They became fast
friends at once. He is native OF
Scotland. graduate Of Oxford and
about thirty years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-14
CHANCELLOR'S HOLD SECURE
Tic Confer. Wits Reichs.aE Leaders
With Rcspcct 10 Interpretations
War Aims.
[Bv Associated Prcss. !


BERLIN, May l3 via London, May
lI.-While the batting OF the imperial
Chancellor is going on. the events OF
the last forty-cight hours would seem
to indicate that DR.. Won Beth,nann-
lIoliwes's position continues to be alb
solutoly secure. The Chancellor re-
turned from n hurried visit TO great
headquarters or Saturday morning and
left the same night for Vienna. after
having spent the day in confer, ing
with the Reichstag party leaders with
respect to the interpretations on Ger
manys war aims.
Both his visit TO great headquarters
ANA his trip 10 the Austrian capital
were made in connection with the
Chanccllors declaration covering tho
war aims. which he will submit TO the
lic!chstag on Tuesday. Both tho gov
eminent and the middle-road parties
are DESTROYS of avoiding an extensive
or acrimonious debate. and representa-
tives of tho latter will unite in
Joint statement or present independent
coinciding declarations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-14
AMERICA CAN HELP
Decisive Aid. II Not Solution. OF Food
Problem May re Found
There.
LRv Associated Pressl

BY Associated Press.1
WASHINGTON. May l3.-South and
Central America can dccisivcly help, il
not completely solve the future food
problem of the United States and the
European allies. says John Barrett. di-
rector of the Pan american Union, in
n statement tonight preliminary TO a
special report he is preparing for the
Council of National Defense.
MIR. Barrett advises that the southern
neiehbors of the United States be sup
piled with capital agricultural experts
and engineers TO increase their food
production by development OF their
vast unused fertile acres. lie also sug-
gests the appointment of a commission
OF experts on Latin American questions
TO cooperate with the defense council
Latin American exports include
wheat. cattle and virtually everything
else grown in the United States. he
sides the fruits and sugar of the
tropics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-14
Military Census
in Hands of States
War Department Says Matter
VII Be Left TO Governors and
Mayors Of Large Cities.
Especial to The Timcs-pispa,chl

i'p'tldl 10 nc NncS- liSDatc On.
WASHINGTON. May l3.-In :, letter
TO Senator Martin. of Virginia. given
out to-day, John G.. Scoiicld. Assistant
secretary Of War. states tina, the en-
tire military census. registration and
drafting is TO toe loft by the govern
inent To the Governors OF states and
the Mayors of large cities.
Senator Martin had been request cd
by many Nirginians TO assist them in
securing positions as registrars and
census takers in connection with the
draft. In that connection he asked the
war Department for exact informa-
ton as TO the method which would be
pursued. Mr.. Scoheld's letter shows
that all the work will be done by state
and local authorities. This letter is
as follows:
heg TO inform you that a pending
OIL provides for military census. but
IL ~ the intention of the department to
utilize state agencies in this work and
1" center administration about the Gov
errors OF the respective states and
the Mayors of large cities. The gov
crnmcnt itself will employ nobody in
connection with this census. The
work is being to large extent
gratuitously performed by patriotic
citizens. In any event the department
Will entertain no applications. but is
referring all applicants for positions
In connection with the military census
to the Governors If the respective
States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-14
DEATHS

JohNSrON.-Died.a at her home. about tive
May -. 1917 MRS. Ii. ID. JOHNSTON
er long Illness. Mrs. Johnston. is sur:
Winten Haven. Fla; j. W. Charming and
w: j. Carter. Of 81; Cloud. Fla; Two
Fla. and IL. W. Smacker. OF ST. Louis. Mo.
Mrs Johnston was seventy nine years six
months seven days old. She was born in
Wythe County. Va: and was taken at the
age OF four years by her parents to Glas-
gov. NO.. where she grew to womanhood
and on November 4. 1853. was married to
Harvey ID. Johnston. The body will be
taken to Glasgow for burial beside her
three young sons.
from among us. but will whit for the loved
ones.
Funeral services will be held at her home
TUESDAY MORNING at IL o'clock. con-
Quoted by Rev. II. ID. MOllett, OF Highland
SPRINGS Methodist Church.
SCOTT.--Died, at her residence. o039 Monu-
ment Avenne. MRS. ROBERT G.. SCOTT
She leaves one daughter. Mrs Eetty Scott
Funeral notice later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-14

Commissioners of tho Revenue Trcs-
non stated that he received last year
S2N.2'o.32. which amount includes tho
commissions of Sl6.59OSo paid him by
the city OF Richmond-in fact, all OF
me income of his Office. The expenses
of the Office for 1915 and 1916, he states,
were far above the S2O,lS9 allowed. as
the force in the office had to be. ma
ierially increased by reason of. the AN
ncNation of 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-14
BATOCKI WANTS TO QUIT
Germnny's Food Dictator Grows Tired
Of Criticism of His Ad-
minfstration.
IBy Associated Pre.s.l

AMSTERDAM, May l3.-Adolph Won
Batocki. president of the food reGula-
ton board in Germany. has asked per-
mission TO resign, according to a Bcr-
lin telegram. owing TO severe criticism
by members Of the ReichslaS Of his adj
ministration OF the food supply.
While permission TO retire has been
temporarily withheld. the message
adds. 1t is expected his resignation will
be announced shortly. constituting a
severe setback for the Conservative
party leaders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-14
King Of Sweden Operated ON.

BY Associated Press.l
CoPENHA GEN tvia London), May
liking Gustave OF Sweden under
went an operation on Sunday, accord.
ing to advices from Stockholm The
operation was of minor nature. but
the King will be confined to his bed
for few days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-14
boy Breaks His Arm.

Joe Soukup. eight years old fell
from a pile Of lumber in the rear OF
30? North Eighteenth Street yesterday
afternoon and fractured his arm Mt
the elbow The city ambulance, with
Or Edwards in charge. was called to
the First District Station and treated
the boy. He WAS later sent toIhis
home at 1872 East Marshall street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-14
AIRPLANE CRASHES TO EARTH
Five tussian Officers and One Private
Killed In Drop of 800
Feet.
IBy Associated Press.)

PETROGRAD, May Is WA London.
British Admiralty. per wireless press).
Five Russian officers and one private
lost their lives yesterday. when big
Russian airplane. in which they were
dying. fell TO the ground at Mon
asterzyska, northeast of StanisIau, in
,ialicia. from a height Of 900 feet, says
the Official statement ISSUED to-day by
the Russian War Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-14

Duo state except for amendment
10 tcc law cNCmptinE officers OF ..4o.
this city from refund until after
present terms OF office. ....Si 90l "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-14
III ut hi. Hone.

Linwood Howard Is reported Sc
riously i'll with rheumatism at his
home. sos North Twenty-sevonth
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-14

Excess which would have to b.
refunded but for the provisions pa. ~ :
of section 10 OF the act which -a.-
relieves this officer OF making
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-14

ana learned again in the experience OF
relief agencies abroad in the early days
Of the great war.
Between the Red Cross and other re-
lief organizations there should be CO.
operation. The independent organiza-
tons should constitute sort Of re
lief militia" or service force. which in
time of war would merge with the Red
Cross just AZ the National Guard
merscs with the regular army.
RED CROSS MO BROTHER
OF THE MEDICAL SERVICES
The Red Cross is the big brother OF
tho medical services. The army and
navy cannot set along without it,
Without il Il warning nation is almost
helpless tor the reason that a nation
in time OF war is unable TO provide an
adequate medical organization without
civilian aid.
IN no war have there ever been
enough nurses and surgeons As no
chain is stronger thar It's weakest link
so no army is stronger than its Red
Cross. SO clearly is this understood
that in time OF war the government re-
quires the Red Cross TO give all its
energy and facilities 10 the nation. car
ing for the fightiug men and their de-
pendents at home.
The Rcd Cross Is the only organize
ton authorized by the government to
render war relief service. 1t acts un-
der charter from tire government
Congress passed tho act incorporating
II. This act made the President its
official head and placed representatives
Of tho army and navy on its directing
staff
In other words, the Red Cross is OIL
ciaily as much part OF the govern
mcnt machinery as the army itself.
Despite this official standing. how
ever. the Red Cross must depend upon
voluntary service of women and men
1t is the great volunteer army that is
serving humanity as we'll as the nation
And II is an army made up largely of
women.
WOMEN DESERVE CREDIT
FOR SUCCESSES OF ENTENTE
Former Premier AsGuith has assert
ed that credit for the successes of en-
tente arms belongs as much to the
women of England as to the men ac-
tually fighting the battles.
Without the women England neither
could have raised the army she has
nor filled the gaps IN her industrial
ranks made by the voluntary enlist
mcnts Of her men workers
Every nation has in its history
women who were leaders OF fighting
men. Nowadays feats of arms are not
expected from women. There is no
call for Deborah, a Joan Of Arc or a
Molly Pitcher. But there Is cali for
women actuated by the same spirit Of
service. and thousands Of them arc
needed in America to-day--women who
will carry forward the work begun by
Clara Barton and Florence Nightingale.
women trained and ready to do the
work they alone can do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-14
SATrERFlIiLD CLAIMS 1.
EXPENDITURES OF, SISo.;hO

According to figures furnished Tho
Times Dispatch last night by City Ser
scant Sattcrncld his receipts and ex-
penScS we're as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-14
SAYS EXPENSES
ENCEED 1913 ALLOWANCE
es.es? 90

Excess which would have to h.
refunded but for the provisions,
OF section 10 OF the act which
relieves this officer OF maxim;
the refund ................... 1851 30
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
BRYANTSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hogan Ballard spent
Sunday in Lexington.
Miss Elizabeth Bryant hes gone to
Richmond to attend the Normal.
Miss Winnie Kirby Of Bowling Green
is the guest of Miss Cecil Bowling.
J. G. Williams was in Loveland Ohio,
Wednesday and Thursday on business.
Mr.. S. W. Halcomb sold nice walk
ing mare to MIR. Rogers Of Paint Lick,
for $500.
The sale Saturday of Mr.. N. G. Cobb
was wellNttended and everything sold
unusually high.
Quite a number from here attended
the Masonic celebration at Crab Or
chard Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Gosney and children.
have returned home from a visit to
relatives in Indiana.
Miss Marguerite Voolfolk of Lex
ington. who has been visiting Miss
Wayne Lee Ballard has returned home.
Miss Eizsbeth Bryant was hostess
at dinner Friday in honor of Miss X ath-
leen Blair, Of Ohio. who is visiting
Mrs. j. C. Williams.
The Directors of the Bank of Bry-
antsvile held business meeting Tues
day afternoon and declared their regu-
lar semi-annual dividend to the stock
holders.
Mr.. J. W. Farley who has been in
Lexington and Nicholssville for the
last three weeks has returned home.
Miss Mary Ellen Farley is also at home
for her vacation.
DIR. b. G. Rose who will give the in
structions to the First Aid Class" Of
the Red Cross began Tuesday afternoon.
About 230 members have been secured
in this vicinity.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
|DAIRYINC AND
| SOIL CULTURE
SIL0S FOR DAIRYMEN.
Most Economical Method Of Storing
Green Feed For Cattle.

Experiment stations and the best
dairy and stock farms I'm this country
have proved beyond doubt that silo
Is almost Indispensable to IA successful
dairy and live stock business, says the
Pennsylvania State college. II such is
the case, does not its need then be-
come doubly urgent under present con-
ditions?
The silo affords an economical way
Of storing green roughage. With the
corn plant there is always great
waste I'm harvesting, husking and stor-
ing the dry material. ThO silo elimi-
mates this waste.
An average acre viii psoduce 2,516
pounds of digestible dry matter in tim
otby hay, while In corn Gear and stalk,
II will produce J,o25 pounds. or prac-
tically twice as much dicestible dry
matter. The feeding value Of these
roughages for dairy cattle Is widely
different In favor OF corn, especially
when the silo Is used. Silage also has
an additional value through its reten-
ton Of the natural plant Juices. which
furnish succulence.
On farms where little alfalfa or clo-
yer is grown it is possible to increase
the protein content of the silo by inter-
cropping soy beans with the corn or
growing these two crops separately.
II one cannot command sufficient la
Dor to store the green corn In the silo
at the proper stage OF maturity the
crop may be harvested in the usual
way and left to cure In the shock.
Later Several months IL need bel when
labor does become available the corn
can he successfully stored I'm the silo.
Experiments and practice have
shown quite conclusively that dry
shock corn may be successfully pre-
served in the silo il water is added at
the time Of storage in amounts by
weight Of one to two times as great as
the dry stover stored.
Now is the time to plan for building
a silo for this years corn crop. Wood
stave, wood hoop. monolithic concrete
and wood hood plastered silos may Of
ten be constructed at low cost.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
GROW FEED FOR cows.
Rouehases Must Largely Take the
Place of Concentrates This Year.

Grow an abundance of feed for the
COW this season. advises A. s. Neale,
specialist in dairy husbandry, division
Of extension. Kansas State Agricul-
tural college.
Already the price Of concentrates Is
tout Of sight" Prices will continue
high unless these concentrates are re-
placed by the cheaper roughages. Ev.
cry farmer should plan TO grow plenty
Of alfalfa or clover and silage. II al.
falfa or clover cannot be grown In your
section substitute another leguminous
crop, such as cowpeas.
During the next twelve months the
production Of dairy products will be
due largely to the feeding Of roughages
instead OF concentrates. as has former
ly been the case.
Dairy cows OF quality receiving moth
ing but roughages can produce 200 to
$50 pounds of butter fat annually, pro-
vided the roughage is fed in abundance
and Is composed of a combination of
silagc and leguminous hay. OF
course poor cows will not do so well on
this ration.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
: Growing Silaso Corn

Although planting corn four inches
apart IN the row for silage has given
the greater yields. the Ohio agrlcul'
tural experiment station recommends
spacing the plants ten inches apart be
cause OF greater convenience In han.
ding the crop. As five year average
the four inch spacing has yielded
about two tons of green corn per acre
more than the thinner planting. but
the stalks are often so slender that
they fan easily I'm storms and are diffi.
cult to harvest when so crowded.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
FRAME FOR PAIL.

the curved STRAPS supporting the weight
OF the pail ON the knees. The holder
may be made of wood, with the pos
sihlc exception of the curved arms,
which should be made Of pieces OF iron
one eighth Of an inch thick and about
two inches wide. The circular frame
can be made adjustable to various
pals by bolts set In holes ia the bands
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
Knee Rest For Milk Pail.

Becoming tired of holding the milk
pail between my knees while milking,
I made a contrivance of strap iron to
overcome this, writes correspondent
Of Popular Mechanics. 1t is arranged
so that the milk pail will Just fit inside,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
Best Monument.

The best monument that child can
raise to his mothers memory is that Of
clean. upright life as she would have
rejolced 10 see her son live.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
life's Sunshine.

II I can put one touch Of rosy sun
shine into the life Of any man or WON
IN | shall feel have worked with
God.-George Macdonald.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
Too Much OF q Good Thing.

II Is good thing to have good
thing. but too much Of n good thing 70
frequently injurious.-Memphis Com
merciai.Appeai.