davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13

pals should be scalded thoroughly
with boiling water, or sterilized with
steam if possible.
Milk from COWS having a communi-
cable disease, as tuberculosis, should be
pasteurized Cheated to 145 degrees
Fahrenheit and held at that tempera-
ture for so minutes) before it is fed
to calves. Separated milk from
creamery also should be pasteurized,
because it is practically impossible to
know that such milk is free from infec-
ton.
Better results are obtained by feed
ing young calves three times a day,
with the periods between feeding as
nearly equal as possible. When fed in
this way the calf does not overload its
stomach, and the digestion of the feed
is more evenly distributed throughout
the "a hours. Regularity in feeding is
important. When calves are fed but
twice a day the feeding should be as
nearly as possible II hours apart.
Amount of Milk for Calf.
At birth 5O-pound calf should have
about eight pounds of whole milk a
day, while 100-pOund one should have
about twelve pounds. For the first four
days milk from the dam should be fed,
then that from any of the other cows in
the herd, preferably not from any that
are nearly dry. Milk containing not
more than 4 per cent butterfat is con-
sidered best.
At the beginning OF the third week
either skim or separated milk may be
Of 70
of one pound q day. The daily ration
may be increased from two to four
pounds, depending upon the vigor of
the calf. When the calf does not drink
eagerly what is offered the quantity
should be cut down. The ration at the
end of the third week usually should be
approximately One-half whole and one
half separated milk. During the fourth
week the change should be continued
until by the end of the week only sep
arated milk is fed, unless the calf is
very delicate. With especially vigor
Gus calves the change to sep
arated milk can be made about a week
earlier. The quantity fed can be in
creased gradually to Is to 20 pounds a
day.
Time for WEAVING.
Six months is probably good aver
age age at which to wean calves from
milk. The age depends upon the cost
of the milk in relation to the value of
the calf, its breed, size, vigor. etc. The
season of the year and the other feeds
available also must be considered.
When the best of hay, silage and a
good variety of grains are available, or
when good, succulent pasturage can be
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
Over the Fence and Out.

At the Gibson county fair at Prince
ton there are places where the fences
must be guarded to keep boys and
others from swarming over and in,
says the indianapolis News. This
year one Of the amateur policemen
appointed for a long strip OF fence sat
down in the shade and fell asleep. Ben
Murphy, president Of the association
CHANGED TO see a long, gangling youth
climb the fence there. You'll have
to pay or get out" he told the youth
'Got no money; guess III get out /"
was the response. mo. on second
thought" said Murphy. 'TTI let YOU
stay in on condition You go wake that
policeman and tell him you climbed in
over the fence"
''Shucks, then ehTl throw me out"
TRY it, anyway" said the presi-
dent; you'll get to stay"
Long Boy did as hidden. st climbed
over the fence" he told the aroused
Waterman
WHAT" exclaimed that individual
Then right out you CO.
He dragged the youth toward a gate,
but the youngster yelled Justify to Mr..
Murphy and he came up.
I'm putting this hoodlum out" ex-
planned the policeman; ''he climbed.
the fence"
HE said he did" snapped back the
association head. "but told him to
stay and have appointed him to keep
you awake Turn him loose"
Long Boy saw the fair, but no more
Of his kind got over the fence that
day.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13

(From the United States Department of
Agriculture.)
Feeding the calf should begin before
1T is born, says Farmers Bulletin III,
Feeding and Management of Dairy
Calves and Young Dairy Stock" re-
Gently issued by the United States de-
partment Of agriculture. Poorly nour-
1shed cows give birth to weak, puny
calves which are hard TO raise. Cows
which have an abundance of palatable
and succulent feed and are in good
flesh and healthy, thrifty condition at
calving time are more likely to pro-
duce well-developed, strong and sturdy
calves, which will respond normally TO
proper feed and care.
The calf should always receive its
mothers milk at first, as the coIostrum,
or first milk, stimulates the calfs
stomach and other digestive organs to
action. Most daiTymen prefer to keep
the calf with the COW for about forty
eight hours Immediately after birth. 1t
may be best to allow a weak calf or one
that does not gain strength readily to
remain a longer time, but it is some
times difficult to teach the calf to drink
after sucking the COW for a time, and
serious trouble may result from its fail
ure to obtain food
Cleanliness Essential.
Successful raising of calves requires
absolute cleanliness. Calf pens should
always be kept clean and be supplied
with plenty of dry bedding. Discarded
feed should be removed from the feed
boxes which ShO1IId he fhOrOupI7Jv
brushed and cleaned each day. All
milk fed should be fresh and clean,
which is true also of other feeds. Milk
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
Perfectly Ridiculous

'eIt's too bad that you broke your
doll" commented the caller.
This doll is not broken" corrected
the child gravely.
"Oh, isn't it? I thought that was
the doll that used TO cry Mamma =
when it was squeezed.
This is the same doll. But you
must remember that was several years
ago. She is much older now You
don't expect a grOwn-up young lady
to cry Mammal when she is squeezed
do your"
The caller had to acknowledge that
whatever she expected, it probably
wouldn't take place.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
Hfah-Minded Architects.

a nOUveau richie who was noted for
his misuse Of the kings English is
quoted by an exchange as dflating on
the cost OF the kennels for his new
country place in these words: ITS
just throwing money into the fire. We
haven't an animal on the place worth
81; but the way those architects are
fitting up those COMPOUNDED kennels,
anyone would think that they expected
them to be occupied by the Dog Of
Venice himself"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
SuccuIent Winter Eeed

If you have too few COWS to make
a silo pay, do not forget to plant some
root crops to serve as succulent feed
in fail and winter. Mangels, stock
beets and turnips are recommended
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
MEETS OCTOBER IS
Wichita TO Entertain Ninth An
nual Convention of Kansas
Civic Organization.
A GOOD PROGRAM PREPARED
Interesting Papers, Speeches and Dis
eussions of Topics Vital to Cities OF
State are Included.

me ninth annual convention OF the
League of Kansas municipalities will
be in Wichita. October Is to Is, HON.
er Talbot, secretary of the league and
director of the municipal reference
library at the University of Kansas,
announced recently. The program will
include papers, speeches and discus
s1ons by men active in city govern
ment in many Kansas cities. Prof. c..
A Dykstra of the university. will
speak on the commission manager
plan as means of increasing mu-
nicipal efficiency. Louis R. Ash.
newly appointed city manager at
Wichita, and l. w. Clapp, mayor of
Wichita, will lead the discussion fol-
lowing
department will talk on saving lives
through properly organized local
health boards. D. c. Faber of Ames,
Ia, will speak on efficiency and econ
omy in garbage disposal.
The round table discussions will be
divided among delegates from cities
of different classes and forms of gov
eminent. For cities of first class un-
der commission and commission mana
ger forms of government, H. N Lind
say, commissioner, Pittsburg, will lead
the discussion; cities of second class
under commission government, Mayor
w. D. Nichols, Abilene, will preside;
cities of first class under mayor-coun-
Gil form of government, Mayor H G.
Johnson of Lndsborg, will lead; cities
of third class, Mayor P. L. Wall of
Moundridge.
G. R. Gard, city attorney of lola,
will preside at the city attorneys
question box. E. H. Dunmire, city en-
gineer of Lawrence, will be chairman
of the meeting for city engineers, and
Charles E. Banker, city clerk of Sa-
lima, will head the meeting for &C
counting officers. Superintendent Ar
thur Groesbeck of Mcpherson will be
chairman of the meeting for superin-
tendents of municipal water and cleo
trio plants.
There will be a joint meeting the
afternoon of October 10 with the Kan
sas City and Town Planning Confer
ence, at which Will Kelley, secretary
of Topeka Chamber of Commerce, will
be chairman. w D. Dunn, superinten-
dent of parks, Kansas City, Mo-, will
give an illustrated lecture on that
city's parks and bouIevards. Prof M.
c. Elmer, who has made an intimate
study of many Kansas cities, will
speak on Knowing Your City"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
Have Wheel cuItivator.

If you have a good sized garden it
will pay you to have a wheel cult
vator. The small garden will be bet
ter cultivated with hand tools, espe-
cially If the work has to be dene at
odd moments.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
Boost Food Control.

A Kansas campaign publicity COM
mittee for the federal food admins
tration has been appointed by Herbert
G. Hoover, federal food administrator,
on recommendations made by Dr.
Henry J. Waters, federal food admin
istrator for Kansas. Arthur J. Car
ruth, Jr.. managing editor of the To-
peka State Journal, is chairman of the
committee. The other members are:
Samuel o. Rice, head of the depart
ment of journalism, University Of
Kansas; Nelson A Crawford, head OF
the department of journalism, Kansas
State Agricultural College; W. c.
Lansdon, editor of the Salina Union;
Cecil Howes of Topeka, David D. Lea
by, election commissioner for WITCH
tia; Herbert Cavaness, editor of the
Chanute Tribune; NJ G. Markham,
owner of the Baldwin Ledger and
Drew Mclaughlin, editor of the Hia,
watIa World
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
pYspeptic Danoera

us this war bread, my dear?"
''NO; why do you ask"
TT looks to me as IL a man had
only a fighting chance with it"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
Feed in stanehions.

Don't let calves suck each other after
drinking milk. They should be placed
in stanchions and fed grain
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
It's Good Advice.

'NThose who make hay while the
sun shines" should also see that the
barn is insured.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
care Of Cream and MIX.

Cream and milk must be kept
where they viii not absorb odors II
dp-top butter is desired
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
Happy THOUGHTS.

''What was uppermost in your mind
the first time you went over the top? %
81 seemed to hear someone saying,
Doesn't he look naturalT'"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13

Atlanta is trying to stop erection of
a fertilizer factory.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
Cause of Bitter MIX

If milk is bitter when it is drawn,
the trouble is with the cow or her
feed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
EXPECTS A COAL SHORTAGE
Needed to Replace Loss of
Natural Gas.

Topeka-It is estimated that it will
take 100000 tons of coal this winter
to replace natural gas in the terri
tory served by the Kansas Natural
Gas Company. The 6O-cent price,
fixed for gas by the federal court, puts
gas out of reach of the people for
fuel purposes.
The coal to replace gas must come
mostly from the Kansas and Missouri
mines. and the output of coal prom
ises to be no greater than it was last
year, when it took all the coal and all
the gas to keep people warm. In fact,
the coal shortage now is even greater
than it was last year at this time
People have been delaying their coal
purchases, believing that the govern
ment would bring down the price AS
a rule, about 25 per cent of the peo-
pie lay in their coal in August But
dealers say that not over per cent
have laid in coal this year. When the
first cold spell strikes there is sure
to be suffering, as the dealers will be
unable to deliver all orders promptly,
no matter how much coal they have
on hand
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13

Seattle is to have a school for ma
rineS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13

Nobody ever gets to be as rich as
he thinks he is going TO be.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
Buo Luncheons for Fish.

Here's the latest in food conserva.
ton in Kansas. Electric lights are to
be installed at the state fish hatchery
to attract bugs at night, as food for
the fish. A plan of W. G. Tegemier,
state fish and game warden, is ex-
pected to yield sufficient food for the
fish to more than pay for the installa-
ton of the lights
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
r 4
New Adiutant for e Al q

DR.. Charles Huffman of Columbus
has been appointed adiutant general
OF the Kansas National Guard by
Governor Capper to succeed Brig. Gen.
Martin
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
Kansas eoes a shoppinq.

There is no danger now of the in
mates of the state penal and charit-
able institutions freezing this winter.
James A. Kimball, state manager, has
completed deals that viii give those
institutions all the coal they need. He
bought fifty cars of Missouri coal for
the Osawatomie hospital All of the
other institutions will be supplied with
Kansas coal. The state manager also
closed deals for the purchase of $27,-
900 worth of dry goods and S63, 876
worth of groceries for the penal and
charitable institutions. He also bought
S61,SS5 worth of meat, lard and but
terine. Most of these purchases were
made from the Kansas City packers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
Water Officials Go to Mar.

water commission or two members. H.
Is. Walker, professor of engineering at
Kansas university, and T. J. Stricken
chief engineer OF the utilities commits
sion. have entered the army as cap
tains
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
+ 4. +
Noted EnuIiShman Invited.

The Topeka chamber of commerce
has extended an Invitation to Lord
NorthcIiffe, the London publisher, to
speak here on October 20 or q.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
Reward for Draft Dodgers.

There are about four hundred Kan
sans who are classed as deserters by
the government and a reward placed
upon their heads. 1t was announced
from Washington the government
would pay the usual reward for de-
serters from the army for those men
who had failed to report to the draft
boards. 1t was asserted by state Of
ficia's there were about four hundred
of sese. However. a large number
Of he men have enlisted in the ma
tiCnal guard. few in the regular
army and few in the navy.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
Kansas Board Selects 1912.

A resume of the work of the first
district appeal board and the local
boards under its jurisdiction shows
the following: Selected for service
by appeal board, LOTT; exempted
from military service by appeal board.
416; temporary exemptions granted
by appeal board, II; certified for ser
vice by local boards, 1888; grand to-
tai certified in the district, 2,71O. The
first appeal district includes the First.
Second, Third and Fourth congress
sionaI districts.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13

Guard Made Fine Record

The members of the Kansas Nation
al Guard made fine showing Ia their
physical examinations. OF the $500
men examined, only $50 were rejected
for physical disabilities
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
Topeka to Be Crowded.

Topeka will entertain two big con-
ventions in October. The State Teach
ers' Convention will bring about 1000
teachers. The Odd Fellows will hold
their state assembly for four days. be-
ginning October 8. The attendance Of
Odd Fellows is usually about $500.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
Gave Their coIleqe Yell.

The boys of the Washburn Red Cross
ambulance company No. A gave a
rousing 'Washburn WIG as their
train pulled out of Topeka the other
morning. No one knows how soon that
cheer may be sounded on the battle
fields of France
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
Kansas Apple Orchards Bend.

Kansas apple orchards have been
no slackers this summer and with
fall at hand the trees are loaded with
fruit Reports reaching o. F. Whit
ney, secretary of the Kansas State
Horticultural Society, indicate the ap-
pie harvest is on in full swing in the
state
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13

capper in Bonds Appeal.

Governor Capper has issued an ap-
peal to the people of Kansas to buy
the second Liberty Loan bonds.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
e 2 .
Reward for Murderer.

of $500 has for the apprehension of
the murderer of Fred Nicholson and
William Fortner, in Montgomery
county
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-12
MeidlGftsneio.

@oibington, #. Suli.-Gie
9lmoeS @eperbe Gommiiiion BAT
cine formeQe 9eidwerOe gcgen Die
Curtis @ubliibing Gompnno" erbo-
ben, porin lmgerehte @eiGdftsme-
t6ooen uno Undertaking BON Gon-
furrcn5 erboben perOen, inoem iie
iicb gelpcigert BAT, iolden Sdnolern
i6re @odenihriit gum @erfauien 81
ec6en melhe @ublifationen bon Gon-
furrenten 5um 8erfouf 6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-12
sum6en. .grpIpiiunen.

G6icngo, ii. SSuli. IL Sn meit
bon einonoer entfernten @egenoen
I'M iiiOli9en Sbeile ser Stoot baben
beute 81 friiber W2oreenihlnoe Orei
8om6en @rploiionen itattgefun0en.
3mei W2ann iollen get00tet, elmer
t6Otli6 oerlebt uno anOere Perioneu
leihter berleBt iporoen iein.
Cine 9ln5abl BON @ebGuoen ipurOe
i6mer bei6Goigt uno GueenOe bon
5anilien murOen aus ibren 9etten
auf 0ie StraBe getrieben.
Gie GrplOiionen erfoIgten in Sc
bG1Oen nit 2GOen inO in @pbnun-
gen. 3pei Ser @rploiionen merOen
oen nS6par5bdnOern" imO cine ben
9lrbeiternirren bon ser &oli5ei 8ll-
gei6rieben.
Silpio SGonnor un0 iein 8ruoer
Sames poiiirten OaS @aus glr. 1900
@eIt SO. StraBe, ols cine Der @rpIo-
iionen erfolgte un0 Ser Gritgenannte
mur0e ouf ser Stele get0otet, nab.
reno iein 8ruoer toolide 8erlebuu-
gen Oapontrug.
Sine 3meite 9ombensggplolion ers
iolgte in glr. 251S @entmortb.9 .9(oe.
Holi5ei umo 6euerpebr erihienen
bolO oornlf am Srte, oo1 iAeint
9tiemonO get0otet morOen 5u iein.
Sin DierIt0diges @ebGu0e muroe gum
oroBten Gbeil oemolirt lno nabe5u
oier5ig 8amilien tuuroen auf Oie
StroBe aetrieben.
g8ie ipGter berlalitete, glaubt man.
ooB 5tpei @erionen BEL ser @rplofon
an @eit 49, StroBe lno ct. Sin.
coln-StraBe get66tet morOen iino.
Iie brittle Grplolion fano e6enfnas
in einem @obnbaus tatt; oas Sc.
bGliOe muroe oemolirt unO ole Be
mo6ner flii1teten in 9tadtfIeioern
ouf ole StraBe. 9fiemano ioa ernlt.
lid Oerlebt morOen iein.
Gas SouS, in pelhem Oie brittle
Grploiion eriolgte, mar g}r. 221 Oit
so. StraBe. Sopeit befannt, iino
feline @leni6enleben babel OerIoren
9egaugen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-12
Sinn 6einerfiir YarGo-
tl1ent.

9on0on If. SuIi. @rofeiior
@0parO 0e 8alers bon Gu6lin, eii
Sinn 6einer, lit in Gait @lare gum
Observation-Disclosures erpGblt NOR
oen. Gr erbielt 50iO Stimmen ae-
gen 2035 fir 9atrid Spud, oen Sea.
tionaliiten Gau0ioaten.
Erof. oe gaIers miro Sen Sit oeS
Nlaiors @m. 91eOmono einnebmen,
zines Sruoers bon So6n &eonono,
Ser i'm lesten Monot an Ser 6ront
eefalen 1T.
&uBlonO lit mid babel.
Enris, If. Suli. ~ Gs pur0e
iebt in @rfa6rltne gebradt, ooB Oie
Snitiotioe 5ur @inberafitng elmer
entente Gonferen5 in Yuris om @noe
oieies Dtonats, 3ur Hiidiprahe iiber
Die galfan-9oge, bon 6ranfrei6 uno
@roBbritannien aiisgegongen lit, uno
ni6t bon 9fltBlano. Tie britiiben
uno fran50iiiden 9llitoritdten miinid-
ten ii6 nit zen aaiirten Hegierrngen
81 beratben iiber ole milit1rii6e 2oge
an Der moceOonii6en 6ront uno iiber
ole beiten @littel, ourb Die oas erie-
9il1e 8olf feline eigenen Erobleme
loien fonnte. 6olglib lit Die Soltltng
Der ruiiii6en 9Reeierlng, mie tie IN
Der fiir5lid gemadten lIe6ermittling
Der ruiiiiheu prouiIoriiden 9fegie-
rung feitgeitelt tpuroe, III Doaiger
llebereinitimnntng NIT Ser Ser ruff
ihen 9laiirten.
SoIIono s Grportgefd)dft it
2cnooiL IL. Saili. SSn Ye-
authorizing elmer fiir5liG aufgeitea-
ten ge6ailptlmg oeS G6eoolier ban
&apparo, oes boa6noiiden @eiano-
ten in @ai6ineton, Dab Solaro oic
meiIten ieiner WlolfereiproOrtte nnd
Gnglano ienoe, ga6 beute oas britt
ide 9lusmdrtige 9lmt Die folgenoen
amtlicben 3oblen betonnt:
9lusftbr fir oos erite Gierteliabr
naA Teuti6lano: Butter 1916 Ion.
nen Sale 1896 Eonnen uuo gier
3443 Eonnen.
glob gnglono; Butter $50 Con.
men, Safe 3494 Gonnen unO Gier
592 Tonnen.
&riegs-S otDre.
2onOon II. SitIi. II Sn elmer
Der drmeren StraBen beriuht Elm
&ertduier bon olitomatiihen Moidi-
uen Die 9lufmcrfiamfcit bon Mnoeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-12
Ter brittle SObu Ses 9lanbreiterS
idliekt iid ben Yriteu an.

4lattsburg, N.-Y. If. Suli.
- aermit 9looiebeIt, Scr brittle Sobn
oes Oberlten &ooiepelt, bat ben ibm
telegrapbiicb angebotenen @oiten Ell
mes Stabsoffi5iers Ger gegen Oie
Eiirfen in aIeinaiien operirenoen bri.
tii6en 9lrmee ongenommen. Seine
Gntlaiiing aus Dem bieiigen Diff
3iers-lrainirloger wurOe belpiligt.
Sn 9egleitlng leiner 6rau lit er nadJ
SDiter YnD gefabren, nm ieinen Yal
ter Dor Der auf Samitag angeiebten
9teiie nab Spanien 5u beiudeu. 6rall
9iooieOeIt miro i'm begleiteu, INN 5iI
i6rem @ater, Dem Colonel Soiepb 6.
@iIlar0, 8otibafter Der Ser. Staaten
in SpanienJ 81 geben.
Gumit gebt Der brittle Spr0Blina
ser 6amilie 0es Goubreiters mad
europa. Gbeo0ore, jun, un0 9[r6ie
iino nit General Yeribing nod6ranf-
reid gegongen uno geb0ren 5u leinem
Stab in @nris. Quentin 9fooieDelt,
Ser iiineIte Sobne oes Colonel, if
wegen ibwader 9(ugen bonn &eieroe.
Cffi5ierscorps ni6t angenonmen
iDor0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-12
@cnen lGnnere @rrnt6nna

gSaibington If. Slli.-@in
S6rei6en, pel9eS 9iabrilngsmittel-
Direttor Soooer an YrGiioent @ilion
geIanOt bat ino porin ooreeitellt
miro, oaB Oer 6armer uno Ser Comp.
ment unter Der gegeuwdrtigen Nab-
rlulgsmittel- Situation 5u leioen 6a-
ben, mG6reno ole Spefillanten infolge
0es Qlufi6ubs ser 9tabrungsmittel-
@eiebgebung ieitens 0es Gongreiies
IN oen Stano geiebt weroen, ii9 UNI
geb0rig 81 berei9ern, puroe geltern
i'm @eiBen Saus ausgeeeben. n@ir
iino,~ beiBt es in Dem S6reibelL
otbotid6lih 6iilflos, oen 6armer oOer
Gonilmeuten 5u idiiben, e6e nidt oie
I6webenOen geiebIiden NloBnabmen
angenomnten moroen lin0.~
1as S1reiben pllr0e BON Dem SSu.
forrnations-Gomite aitsgegeben, ,oa.
nit oaS 2auo erfabre, pie l1limm
uno weittraeeno ole 6olgen ser Ser
5ooerune ser i9webenOen 9fa6runes-
nIittel- -@eieseebung fir Oen 6armer
uno Goniumenten peroen f0nne".
9aS S1re6en miro bon feinem
Gommentor oes Erdiioenten begleitet,
trosoem er 5u DeridieOenen MaIen
feline llngeoulo iiber 0ie @er30gerilne
Ser 9tabrltugSnlittel. @eleBgebrng ge-
3eigt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-12

0ie nGlfs" 6aben in 9oIton
bcibloiien einen 6ouo bon $1,000.
600 fir llnterItiibing Ser 9riegs-
notbleiOenoen 81 iommeln.