davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
Fl)Ej;EI) INTOW WAR,
S !l y, Mr. .''Ill. WILSON
u. 5. Must Use Ill Means to
Crush German kutOCrdCy.
v.'ILl 50 TELL CONGRESS-

Big Leans to France and Russia Are
Being Considered by Administration
Leaders.
Washington, March 29-The decis.
ion reached by President Wilson and
his cabinet that German acts have
left no alternative for this government
but to declare that a state of war ex'
lists has undergone no change.
The paramount features of the two
hour discussion of the nations pres
pective war plans by the cabinet was
the unanimous decision of the presi
dent and his advisers that the United
States should make use of every
means at it's command to crush the
military autocracy of Germany.
The details of the war program
which the governmc will put into
operation as soon a. congress has pro
vided it with authority to act will be
feld IN reserve. pending the discussion
of it in TIE senate and house.
TIE main concern Of the govern
ment now is to convince congress- that
10 alternative is possible ether thar
decoration that Germany has forced
the United States into proc aiming q
state Of war.
+ i the unanimous opinion Of the
nre-ident's advisers that the demo
cratic governments Of France and Rus
cia should hn holnnd in every wy
possible. This government IS bel v
| ID to have firethand irforn1a4ion thot
more soldiers are not reede7 by ei+he1
ard that If CIV evnoditionarv force s
! sent from Tits country it sail b f I
en'ime1tal rather than przc tel rea
sons.
It f. RECOGNIZED that both Farce
and Purc'a reed NJ nov AMI s1pN les
| The necessities Of Russia in the al
| rer.ic1 ere n0rticu'"riv acute.
o. tho rlanc tentatively 6fccu~soG
she mast rnn"!ar aDHears t. he 20 10 I
France ard Pucsia ruhetantiat sun
! f money, nrabqh'v $500, n0A N0o ca h
mon bor7e |na-:2c an inf ~itorima
~ata o. interest that can be ~eSr77od
Tho project n make 2 GIT of g on \,
| 200 oNn 70 Fr,nce las may support
crs in executive circles. AMI i cn~ta I
- receive the consideration Of con
| Trees
A statement calculated II remove
from the pubic MID any suggest or
| that he was UNDECIDED IS to +he cN1Ir {
the nation should nureue ag7:net Ger
! nary wqs authorized b. the HresiGo"
| fer Senator F'tc'cook Fem CT
Neb~2 ella. aftor a corfe~ar"o VII th'
| nreci3o-t h"1 said he ho':ov9d { {
president sill r"H an "op"n ~ NJ
Senator Hitchcock also suggested thG
no president was considering one o
! three Cau~ses-+o cont'nue t''e pres ~
state of armed rou+ra'i:v TO sanc'fo-
n declaration by congress that state
of war EXISTS or to favor a fiat wal
| declaration.
1.-THE president invited suggest n!
from Senator Hitchcock. but naue 4,
| comment as to his course Of acion.'
| This Nas the authorized staten nj
which JOSEPH p Tumu'tv. the rre-i
dentn's secretary. m7de after TIE presi
dent had been informed Of the con
struction placed on the Hitchcock
statement.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADEL PHIA-FI OUR - Firm.
STRAIGHT, SS.7599.25; city nils, sos
m10.75.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet, per berrcI,
s7.75 SIS.
WHEAT-Ffrm; No. red, 50 ~
age
CORN-Firn; No. 2 yellow. 129 r.
100.
NATS-Firm; No. 2 white, rs q
751hc.
POULTRY-Iive, stea'y; hnns. 50
624r: old roosters 16@17c. Dressed,
steady; choice fowls. 25kc; oil roos-
tiers. ooc
BUTTER - Firm; fancy creame"y,
44c ner III.
EGGs-Firm: selected, s6c; nearby.
25c; western, 35c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
ACCEPTS LINCOLN STATUE
Paris Council Accepts Americas Gift
to France

Paris Council Accepts Americas Gift
to France.
Paris. March 29.-The statue Of LIN.
coin, which America is givin~ France
will be erected in Paris, the city coun.
Gil having accepted the offer made BY
Premier R;bot.
Adrien MithouGrd, president of the
council. in his letter to the premier On
the subject says:
"The city of Paris IS happy t. be
honored with such IN offer, in which
we see a new and precious ple'g #
traditional friendship. and I beg Won
to Transmit to the organiZinr cnmmi
tee our acceptance and our cordial
thanks.
GAS to where the statue will be put.
1t will be decided when we receive 1t.
but cur American friends may be sure
we shall give to the statue Of pei
dent Lincoln a location worthy of It."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
FRENCH ADVANCE
ENDANGERS FOE
hs Slowly EncIrciing Germans
Main Positions.
VIOLENT ARTILLERY DUEL
Capture Important Positions North.
east of scissors and Above the All.


Paris, March 29.-The advance OF
the T.SIch IL the region north CT Iis-
sons was continued during the t.
Progress was made north Of the
Athletic river and east of the Leuilly.
Neuville-s"r-Mareiv line, where i'm
porteEt positions were captured.
The Official repor' indicates unusual
activity further east. The artille Y of
both the FRENCH and the Germa"s
kept up a violent fire and during the
night on the front between Butte &c
Mesnil and Maisons de ChamDa gne
Heavy artillery fighting is in progre g
In the region east of the lower forest
Of Coucy.
The official statement says:
"Between the Somme and the Disc
and south If the Disc there were no
important events during the night
The artillery firing YVES rather heavy
In the region east Of the lower TO est
Of Coucy North of the Athletic we
made further progress and elso in the
sector east OF the line Leuilly Neuvi'la-
sur-Margival, where we captured sew
eral important points Of support.
"In the region Of Rheims we m de
q surprise attack east of Melville,
taking prisoners. In the Champ g e
the artillery fighting became v'o'cnt,
especially in the region Of Butte de
Mesnii and Maissons de c. ampagne."
The French made substantial al.
vance south of the Somme, moving
forward IN places as far as three mi g
from their positions Monday, with
the result that the big bulge in tie
line formed by the Lower Coucv fr
est has disappeared, and the fr Mt
runs continuously from the Somme to
the Aisne
Coucy-le Chateau, which Is perche1
on height. could not BE- att cke
from the front, and the French, fol-
lowing Napoleon's maxim Of gong
around an obstacle that cannot be
surmounted, cleared the Germans out
Of the lower forest. The operat' On
was carried out with skill AMI des.
patch. and Coucy, turned on the right,
fell into their hands like ripe fruit.
The Germans naturally did not pee
their main position on the autom f..
cally flanked Coucy plateau, End it evil
IDENTIFY Hes farther in the rear.
Meanwhile the British, advancing 20
ward Cambria from the southw st,
have taken Equanccurt. Lie-amo2t
and Lonsavesnes, thirteen. fourteen
and seventeen miles, respectively
froN their poa1 al tho rnocf d{sIa y
Of them eight miles from Peron1e,
from which they pressed forward a
few days ago.
The Germans admit the loss also of
Roisel, six miles directly east Of Fe
rome TIE French gains to TIE sou'h
between the Disc and Coucy-le-Cha-
team are explained by Berlin in til"
statement that the German t-o,rs
gave way to avoid being outflanked"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
LLOYD CE0RCEfO
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
British Premier and MIR. As
Quith Support Move.
SAY VOTE IS DESERVED
Unfair Not to Give Sex Voice In Re-
casting Industrial Folio, Declares
the Premier.

Onrar NOT TO Tive Sex VOICE III ne
casting Industrial Folio, Declares
the Premier.
London, March 29-Prenier L oyd
George made a declaration in the
house of commons in favor Of woman
suffrage.
The premier said he welcomed tie
recommendation in favor Ct wcm n
suffrage which was made III the p. O.
gram for electoral reform, moved by
former Premier AsQuith.
Tho other reform measures also
were approved by the premier, who
said that in the opinion O. the Tov-
eminent it would be a national waste
II the results of the conference al
! which the reforms were ou'lin d
should be thrown away. lie favored
a generous extension of the cleo oral
franchise by reducing to thrra mon rs
the period fer qualifying f0r vot' ng,
and by assuming the quail ication CT
every soldier and sailor.
The prcrn:or paid the wa nest t-ib
ute to woman's work durin~ the W r
especially the devotion, &C rage and
zeal of women munition m kers. He
! said that when after the w2r the n.
| ton came to recast the Whole indus.
| trial fabric to give women no voice
! therein would be on outrage: 1t w1n'd
be inequitoh'a, unjust and ung"a eful
and he believed that the country W u d
not sanction such injustice for mo-
ment.
He agreed to the desirabilfty Of
avoiding all political controversies
! during the war ------------------
Parliament to be elected after pea &c
was declared, he said. would have to
| solve quickly the problems witch
would determine the course Of things
in Great britain, and the empire fol-
| generations and unless he WIS mi a..
en- in the temper of the people thy
| did not intend t. entrust this tr"men.
| dous reconstruction to anv parry M.
| chine; they meant, he believed. TO
! take 1t into their own hands. Therefore
he declared that he was GLAD that m n
of all political faith had agreed up"n
a basis for an electorate. millions OF
| whom made sacrifices for their coun.
! try.
After fntimating that the govern.
ment was not prepared to don't nro.
portional representation, TIE III" mier
concluded by ev~reseino the hone th"t
the house would SOW the snme s~i~it
not merely Of Cancellation. bit Of g-o1
sense. and carry throueh tie r~c"m.
mendations substantially in the fri,
| in which they were mode and W.T..
out the bitterness Of a political en-.
| troversy.
Several members Of the h>use rup.
ported an amendment f-t-o 'uc"d by
| Arthur Clave1'e S-ltor. T1rio7'et ".
ing the avoidance IF tie question du-.
ing the war excert in the Stare Of a
temporary measure placing sol'iers
and sailors on the register. the grou"d
being token by Mr.. Setter that "~y
scheme of reform &C SUGGESTED void
DISCOURAGE the allies disoo,ce-t he
fiehtinr mon and distract I'm TIE IA.
tional efforts to win the wer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
FOPRsDs EGG F0,I Inc

Ancient Custom at WHITE House Is
hh,-sored Nwinn to Crisis.
Warhin ~ton March 29-Egg rolf
within the White H~use grounds on
Easter Mo, I-v-a custom alm0~t IS
old as the vie House i.self-w'll Re
abard"ned this year becarsa Of the H.
terna'iora' sit~atinn. and the grou"dS
around tie Washin gton monum ant
viii be use1.
Under the present rule POLICEMEN
keen all unauthor;7ed persons at a
distance from the White House.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
RUSSIAN GOVERNOR SLAIN

General Hrro~a+|in and Commander
Of sahes'o-ol Garrison Arrested.
Be"lin. T~rch 29.-The g~verncr
general of the Russi'n government Of
Tver has hoen assassinated.
News CT his death was received by
the Oversees News agency. Tho
agency desnatoh continues:
"On orders from the Pm sian pro.
visional government. the eo-erncr Of
Archonee', General Krrcpa kin. an
the commander Of tHe Sch, IS +orol ga.
rison, have been arrested. The III t,
crate members OF the Russian Jpn T
chamber-the reicisrat-have been
forced to resign"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
BRITAIN SEXES DUTCH SHIPS

Grain Vessels conf'sca.ed Af.er Refus.
al to Garry Supplies to England.
Washington March 90 = Dutch
steamships in British por's are re-
ported to have been confiscated by
the Brftish government.
The Information comes from q gra n
house which sold the Dutch govern
ment grain on mary of the vessels.
Il could not be confirmed at The
Netherlands legetion.
Forty Dutch slips are in ports be-
longing to Great Britain, and f1ft en-
yrafn-carrying vessels are reported to
be comma from Holland to the United
States. Many Dutch ships have been
detained IN British ports for six or
eight weeks.
Britain for some time has been in.
sisting that certain percentage OF
Dutch merchant Tonnage cary cargoes
to British destinations. and the Dutch
government has refused.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29

los hn~e'es, Cal March 29-WL
liam N~ir'ov. Jr.. millionaire m"ru-
fantr~ar. fled tie police that his
Pasa5a7- ne has been r-bbed dur.
i7g III rtrht Ct s400Oo in jewels and
$50 = cash. WrieIey and his W fe
w. a~'cep on the slecrfng pore Pnd
tho 1'rhhe~s entered through w;ndCw
and stole the Jewels. with were in p
>ay IN lErs. Wrigley's room.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
Scarlet Fever Closes Schools.

Sunbury, Pa, March 29-Fou- Srn-
bury public schools closed because of
an outbreak of scarlet fever. PROMPT
efforts were taken to stamp ont the
disease. The borough also has twelve
cases of whooping cough, and is W tn.
out a health board president. D :.
George Gill. the Last one. res 'gn ng
when he took job as res'den' phi.
stefan for the State Asylum for the
Criminal Insane at Fairviaw.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
MORE MILITIA CALLED
All Partly nen7biIized Regiments In
cluded in Order.

CtUGSu III t-TuCT.
Washington, M"rch f9-O~ders were
issued by the war department cali~e
all national guord units which have
partially demobilized back into the
federal service.
Tho order apples also to troops de-
modified during the last few days
which the department understood sill
were in the federal service when pre-.
vious orders were issued. Six r7gi.
ments in this class will be mobilizeI
again.
Four additional regiments Of TIE "a.
tional ruard also were called into fed
eral service by the war dopar'm mt
They are the First West Vi~gi~ Ia,
Seventy-fourth New York. Second c n,
necticut and Second New Jersey IN.
fantry regiments. TIE Secon1 Nv
Jersey has Headquarters in Trenfon
and is commanded by Colonel CT r
enne NJ. Readinr
Altogether more than $4,000 gu rds.
men have been called ont to do police
duty at Industrial plants.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
BRITISH AGENT SUICIDE
Shoots Himself IL oe=ce Building of
RethIehero Steel Con,anv

Shoots Himself IN C@ce Building of
sethIehen1 Steel con,anv.
Allentown Pr. March 29.-W'1li m
J. Morris, commissioner for +he Bri 'sh
government in the United S ats ard
Canada committed su'ci1e in thn Of
fee bui'ding Of the BetHlehom S eel
comranv by shooting himself through
the heart.
Morris arrived in Sonth Beth1 h I'M
on Tuesday after visiting tie NUM-
tiors p'snts in Canada. He was IN his
Office the greater part Of TIE n'g' t.
Telnrhone orernto-s for the GONNA y
head a shot AMI investigators ind
the commissioner in his chair He
was forty-fve vears old, and leaves a
widow in ENGLAND.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
Nav Lend u. S. officers.

Paris Narch EFF the United
States declares war on Germany,
France VII at c0ce ploce at the d s.
posal Of tho govern ment q Boy Of
seasoned officers to tain recruits for
active service. That this action 1. 20
be taken was Iearne from an authon,
tic source. Already some officers h We
been se1eoted, it is said. These are
from the Infantry, cavalry and artil-
'erY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
ITALY EXPECTS BIG DRIVE
Credit H!ndenbura With Pan 20 Reach
France Across That Country.

Credit H!ndenbura With Pan 70 Reach
France Across That Country.
Rome. March 29.-The predict d
greet offensive against Italy BY t e
central powers continues to b, the
chief topic of discussion in militia ,
and political circles.
Field MARSHAL Won Hindenbury Is
credited with aiming at an invasion of
France across a PROSTATE Italy.
In this connection General Di-ossi,
commando Of the Montenegro troors
serving With the italian army. wri e.:
"a terrific and desperate att'ck Is
in prepare ion against our lines, Eva~y
one forsee It and even the enemy n
nounces Il in order to intimida.e US
by threatening Italy with the fate Of
Rumania End Serbia"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
Ellis He-d of Erin'1f.

NilIas-Barre. Pa. M"rch 29.-When
fire started in building ADJOINING her
hcma. Mrs. Joseph Majiskes, ag"d for.
ty-nina. drCpred deaf from fright. AS
fire on names approached. she step ed
to to trent door Of her home. s on
as She saw the fines lcaping aho7t
TIE roof of the building she fell and
VS. dead before relatives could offer
arE GssiStance
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
SAYS A CORN ACTS
LIKE ELECTRIC BELL
Tv.,s !. :; corn is so painful and
. 81 cutting makes them grow.

Press an electric button and you
form 4 contact with a live wire
which rings the bell. When your
shoes press against your corn it
pushes its sharp roots down upon
sensitive nerve and you get shock
OF pain.
Instead Of trimming your corns,
which merely makes them just
stem into any drug store and ask for
a quarter of an ounce of freeZone.
This viii cost very little, but is suf-
fiCient to remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from ones feet. A few
drops applied directly upon tender,
aching corn stops the soreness in
stantly, and soon the corn shrivels
up so it lifts right out. root and all,
without pain. This drug never in
flames or even irritates the surround
ing tissue or skin.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
Live Stock Quotations.

CHICAGO. = HOS = S'ow and
steady to shade hirher Mixed ami
butchers. s14.5AT15.15: good hey,
45@15.20: rou~h heavy. s1'4561
1850; light, s1415@15; rigs, $4,000
IA; bulk. S14 S"M1510.
CATTLF-Stea1y. Reeves, S915M
1895: cows and haifers, 50 SOL so;
stockers and feeders. S9.5nN1A So;
Tevare s7T9.s5; calves, s1h.50@15.
SHFEP-Slow. Ma i've an1 western,
t11.50@12.Ts: lambs. s12.759 1880.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
Women KRIS Herself While III.

Lancaster Pa, March 90 Ms r n
jamin Kaam. of Mannheim tow"sh: p,
committed sricide by dr0w~i0c in a
cistcrn - her home. On account f A
melancholy state. duo to fines she
ha1 been watched closely. buf Sc
eluded the family. opened the cover
to tie cistern and plunged in. Her
husband found her body.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
Sion of Good DioeStiOn

When you see a cheerful and hap
ny old lady you may know that she
has good digestion If your diges-
ion is impaired or if you do not rel
ish your meals take dose of Cham
oerlain's Tablets. They strengthen
he stomach, improve the digestion
and cause n gentle movement Of the
o'~els. Obtainable everywhere
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
HOW tn Prevent Cro,,n

When the child is subject to at
lacks of Group, see to 1t that he eats
light evening meal, as an overload
ed stomach may bring on an attack.
also watch for the first symptom
hoarseness, and give Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy as soon as the child
becomes hoarse. Obtainable every
where.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
CREW AN INCH AN HOUR
Soldiers Massacre Rerrrlt to Bring
Him IN to the Standard,

F7EYT U0 LT- STat!ITUdTu,
KcnSas CITY. M-rch 29-C"rl r.
Wheeler. who ann'i0d fer enlistm mt
with the Third Missouri infantry WIS
found to 10 enc inch short Of the re-
quiro7 hei~ht.
4 hflf dozen euardsmnn volunteered
to brir~ Wheeler I'D tn reruirem ents.
anil erte~ an hou~'s m2ssag,ng and
roIIn~ tho applicant was ega'n
hrnrr't hn'nre the examining physi-
Cien. he was accented
Vrhce1ar's stature VS. sid to have
boon decreased as a result of carrying
sacks Of cement.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29

You occasionally see It stated that
.olds do not result from cold wealth
er. That Is rank foolishness Were
it true colds would be as prevalent
in midsummer as in midwinter. The
micrObe that causes colds flourishes
in damp. cold weather. To get rid
of cold take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is effectual and is high
ly recommended by people who have
used it for many years as occasion
required, and know it's real value
averywhere.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
CUBAN REBELS STEAL CIRCUS
Get Lion EIe1hant and Caesars and
CIcopatra's Ciothee-Leave Sawdust

CIcOpdtrds t-!VsFeS-LedVe HdWuUs1
New York Ma CHI 29-Crb,n revo-
lutionists stole IN entire on ring ir-
Gus except the tents ard the sawdus',
according to E7wnrd end Iottie Nc.
Ginley. members of the show. who
arrived from Cuba.
The rebels. ordered bv their chief
to commander the circus horses and
food supplies, made off witt the ga e."
ments Of Caesar and Cleopatra af'er
drawing lots for distribution Of them
end captured also a twenty threaye"r
old lion and Hattie, the elephant The
circus was playing at the time at a
own about twenty miles from Havana.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
Ancan Restored 20 Owr ers.

Norfolk, Va. March o9.-T' Q Uni d
States district court. On order of the
supreme court, turne1 over the p iZe
ship Appam to Fiovd Hughes, ren~e.
senting the British African eam~h p
NAVIGATION company. owners of the
vessel prior to her capture b. the Ger.
mans.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
Kaiser Has Diabetes.

Rerne. Switzerland. Mich 90
Kaiser Wilhelm is suffering fr m a
mild form of diabetes and Is u de-.
going treatment at H"mhurg. ac"o~d
ing to wireless ie~potches racev d
here. His rhvsicia,s ere said to have
given assurances that with a ca~efr'
a cu~e, but worry Is said to be ret I'd
ing the emporor's recovery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
9.Ho,,r Nav SCR TeIa-raonere

New York, March o9-An e'ehf-
hour work f9v will be mt into effec'
by the Western Union 'Te7e~raDH con-
Dany beginning Nov I, II ita rr'n
pal Offices, it has been announced
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
Germans Bomb ru,kirk

Berlin, March 29-The official re.
port DELAYED In transmission) says
the Germans brought down eleven air.
planes In fshting on the western front.
a German squadron atta,ked the
tTsnch port Of Dunkirk where fires
Vors Observed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
Britain % curtaiI Mo+o-,n,

London. March 29.--Lord Hilton an.
nonnced In TIE house of lords that the
supply Of petrol was so short tat on
the expiration Of the current licenses
IN April, none would be available fol
private motor cars.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
Pellet Ee,c1ee Rei1;,,,,

New York. Marc" 29-The commits,
zion for relief in Belsirm announced
receipt o. cab,egram stating thot on.
ether relief steamer had reached Rot.
teraam passing through the German
blockade unmolested.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-03-29
BRoopiNo LITTLE CHICKS.

College Park. March 29.-In his con-
tribution to the bulletin of the Mary
land State College Of Agriculture on
Elementary Vocational Agriculture for
Maryland Schools, Poultryman Roy H.
Waite Of the Maryland Experiment
Station says:
do not be in too much Of a hurry
to get the chicks out Of the nest. They
should be left alone until they are
quite strong and well dried of. Neither
should they be fed for the first forty.
eight or sixty hours. Nature has pro-
vided them with enough nourishment
to take care Of them for this length
Of time and anything they may eat
before they need It may simply clog
them up. Bright little pieces Of grit
and plenty of clean water are all they
need until they are ready to begin
eating. Be careful that the chicks do
not become chilled as this is danger.
GUS. If 1t does not kill the little chicks
outright. 1t will often stunt their
will make them poor business prop
osition.
"The hen should not have too many
chickens to take care Of. From Is to
20 is generally enough although an
unusually good brooder will often take
good care OF more. She will generally
decide for herself when her chicks
are ready tc come of the nest. She
should not, and usually will not, lead
her little ones far the first day after
leaving the nest. She will scratch
about, within a short distance of the
nest and stop to hover her chickens
frequently. If she is inclined to wan,
der too far or to travel too rapid!
for the strength of her chicks she
should be penned up or watched"
Few Cerr,ane cain1 to Mexico.
WASHINGTON, Ma h 29.-OHciGl re
norts from the southern dera-' mint
made public. say reports that m"ny
Germans have crossed into Mexico
since 6'9lomatio relations between tie
Unite G:2+os md C,9rmcr were bro',-
en- CT ore y; howl fNUa Iat;on. T 6
raCor = ~ nc i9rf'r' ion aUtloriti :
and O. tha amy i"te.ligence sa7v &c
alOng the border show that only .hren|
Germar" have nassed into NeSi o.
since Fch~:Irv 2 in the Brown vile
district ar1 seventy eight in the Lare.
do region. th:~t"-four of the latter re.
,uTned to the United States.