davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger., 1918-11-15
DAIRY
SOME ADVANTAGES OF DAIRY
Sale of Products Furnishes Steady In.
como Throughout Year-No Fluc-
tuation of Market.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
/. The sale of dairy products fur
nishes steady income throughout the
year. The farmer who depends upon
crop sales for his income usually
makes the bulk of his sales during one
or two months of the year, while DUR
ing the rest of the year he has no cash
income. Such system requires long
credits in the community.
2. The market for dairy products
fluctuates very little year by year as
compared with other farm products.
3. Through the return of manure to
the land the fertility and physical con-
dition of the soil may be maintained at
a high level and crops increased. Even
after many years properly maintain
ed dairy farm has constantly increas-
ing crop yields instead of decreasing
ones.
f. In dairying, labor may be utilized
at more uniform rate throughout the
The Clio messenger., 1918-11-15
FALL FEED FOR DAIRY cows
II Not Well Fed at This Time Animals
Will Go Into Winter Season
Thin in Flesh.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The wise dairyman will feed liber-'
ally during the fall months. Cows
which are not well fed at this time
will go into the winter thin in flesh and
with reduced milk flow. 1t will be ex-
pensve and largely In vain to attempt
to bring them back to normal flow af-
ter they go on winter rations.
1t will pay to begin feeding silage
and hay early. The extra feed given
at this time will not only bring good,
immediate returns, but affect the milk
flow for the whole year by putting the
cow in good condition to go through
the winter months. Cows which go
into the winter In good vitality and
with undiminished milk flow are the
ones which will make most economical
use Of the high-priced feeds given them
during that period. Keep up the milk
flow during the fall months by proper
feeding. 1t will pay
Cold, uncomfortable cows will not
make economical use of feed. Their
highly developed nervous systems are
very susceptible to sudden changes in
temperature. This should be borne In
mind in the fall when the first cold
rains and cold winds come. Protection
from these will prevent the reduction
in milk flow which they always cause.
Do not waste feed by letting your
cows stand out in cold winds and rain.
The Clio messenger., 1918-11-15
A Good Dairy Herd Gives the Farm
Many Advantages.

year than in nearly any other farm
business. The grain grower, for exam
pie, may have to employ much addi-
tional labor Mt harvest time, but so far
as the dairy is concerned the dairy
man has about the same duties to per-
form every month of the year. Thus,
less help is required seasonally and
permanent employees may be kept.
3. Through the dairy cow many un-
salable roughages may be transformed
into products from which cash may be
realized. Grass hay, corn fodder and
other roughage which may not have
ready sale are economically utilized
by the dairy COW. Land which is not
suitable for cultivation can be utilized
for pasturage for dairy cows.
The Clio messenger., 1918-11-15
Wounded Yanks Parade Streets.

New York-One hundred wounded
soldiers recently returned from France
paraded through lower Broadway and
the financial district, The men were
enjoying days leave from base hos
pital where they are being treated for
wounds, Those who could not walk
were furnished automobiles by the Red
Cross. The men represented nearly
every state in the union and on the
sleeves of many were marks indicat
ing their regiment had been cited for
bravery.
The Clio messenger., 1918-11-15
REVOLT SPREADS RAPIDLY

Washington.-The German people,
for generation obedient and sub
missiove servants of their war lord,
for more than four years his plant
instruments in ravaging the world
have spoken a new word. and the old
Germany is gone. From the confus-
ed. sometimes conflicting and often
delayed advices from Germany in the
last two days it les become apparent
William, emperor and king, has been
stripped of his power He is now
plain William lIohenzollern, a fugi-
tive in Holland. With his fall Top
pies into ruin Williams mad design
to rule the world.
Little is known of the situation in
Germany, for that country is in the
first days of its new adventure. 1t is
not clear whether the old regime has
been permanently dislodged or whe.
ther the new authorities, with un-
scrupulous adroitness which has long
sacrificing the chief fgureheads Of
Kaiserism in the hope of obtaining
an easier peace 1t appears probable
no one in Germany knows, and that il:
is still to be determined which of the
contending elements will gain the
upper hand
Revolution is spreading rapidly,
and from the fact a Socialist is chan
cellor, it may be gathered the object
of the revolution is not merely quick
ending of the war but complete sew.
erance of the political ties which still
bind the nation with its past.
For the Allies the problem has
changed. The countries which fought
Germany and her vassals for more
than four years have emerged from
it completely triumphant, but within
the borders of the countries which
menaced the peace Of the whole
world stalks revolt, famine AMI
anarchy. The worlds next task may
be to restore order in the desolated
Central Empires. 1t may be the lot OF
the forces who have successfully con-
tested Germany's greed for power to
save her from the fate she imposed
on Russia. Likewise, help will have
to be given to Austria-Hungary, Bull
garia and Turkey, whose ruin Ger
many wrought.
The Clio messenger., 1918-11-15
U.S.-IeLtOnic War Nesvs

General Pershing i'm his communica.
tlon to Washington reports that east
of the Meuse National Guard troops
from Wisconsin and Michigan took the
heights of Biandeville and other
ground in severe fighting. 1t was con
tingentS of the noted Rainbow divi-
sion and of the First division that
made the final whirlwind dash into
Sedan
In the present drive on the Amer'-
can front, which started on Friday
morning, American airmen shot down
124 German machines in three days,
1t is officially announced at army
headquarters north of Verdun.
The crowds which paraded the
streets of Rome i'm celebrating the
great victory, carried American as
well as Italian flags. American Off
GERS met on the streets were greeted
by shouts Of "Viva America Viva
Wilson !" A torchlight procession met
a number of American sailors and car
ried them through the streets on their
shoulders. Celebrations of the vic
tory over Austria-Hungary were con-
tinued all through the night.
The Clio messenger., 1918-11-15

Berlin-(German Wireless to Lon
dom THE German peoples govern
ment has been instituted In the great.
er part of Berlin. The garrison has
gone over to the government.
The workmen's and soldiers .coun-
Gil has declared a general strike.
Troops and machine guns have been
placed et disposal of the council.
Guards which had been stationed at
public offices and other buildings have
been withdrawn
Friederich Ebert (vlce president of
the Social Democratic party), is car
rying on the chancellorship. The text
of the statement by the peoples gov.
ernment reads!
"In the course OF short time for
nation of q new German peoples gov
ernment was initiated, The greater
part of the Berlin garrison and other
troops stationed there temporarily
went over to the new government.
Leaders of deputations of the So
cial-Democratic party declared that
they would not shoot against the peo-
pie. They said they would, in accord
with the peoples government, inter-
cede in favor of order, Thereupon in
offices and public buildings guards
which had been stationed there were
withdrawn.
business of the imperial chancellor
is being carried on by the Social
Democratic deputy, Herr Ebert.
ut is presumed that apart from
representatives of the majority group
three independent Social-Democrat
will enter the future government"
The Clio messenger., 1918-11-15
U. 8. Anthem Played BY Huns.

Flint, Mich.-New England soldiers
on the western front were entertained
by German military band playing
"The Star Spangled Banner" accord.
ing to Harold j. Ferneau, local orches-
ira leader, now a member of the
mounted band of the One Hundred
and Second field artillery, in letter
to friends here. The regiment cap
tured the entire band and all instru.
ments in recent drive. Yanks made
reluctant Germans to play the Ameri.
can national anthem.
The Clio messenger., 1918-11-15
Foreign

The London house Of commons
passed on third reading the bill per-
mlttlng women to sit in parliament.
After long session of the cortes
Premier Maura went to King Alfonso
at Madrid to submit the resignation Of
mis- entire cabinet.
The Austrians are evacuatlng Odes-
sa, according 70 dispatch to the Paris
Matln from Moscow.
The indications are that Russia will
refuse 10 make any further indemnity
payments to Germany, according to
the Frankfort Gazette The newspaper
says that Russia, which had paid two
installments of the war indemnity, has
stopped the transport Of gold and bank
notes TO Germany.
A seat in the French academy at
Paris has been offered to Marshal
Foch, IL IS learned.
The greater part Of the submarine
crews In oil German naval harbors
have Joined the revolution, according
70 an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen
The captain and seven men of the
Norwegian bark Stifnder, who had
been missing since their vessel was
stopped by a German submarine and
they were forced to take to a small
boat on October 1B, have arrived at
Turks Island. B. w. l., after more
than three weeks exposure and in an
almost starved condition.
The Clio messenger., 1918-11-15

Russian Foreign Minister Tchitch.
erin has telegraphed the provisional
Czech Slovak government at Prague.
Offering TO allow the Czech-Slovak
troops in Russia to return home after
they lay down their arms, according to
the Vienna Journal. He said he
would guarantee their safety.
The conference at Geneva of Czech
Slovak leaders framed constitution
for the new republic patterned after
that of the United States. DIR. Karl
kramarz, former leader of the Hun
garian Czech party, who was several
years in prison on charge of treason
prior to July, 1917, was chosen first
president.
Emperor Karl has informed the
members of his cabinet and party
leaders that he intends to abdicate and
reside In Switzerland,
The Clio messenger., 1918-11-15
Bad Time for Princes.

More likely, however, is his COM
plete elimination from the government
this being precarious time for
princes, even such as have long fought
in the forefront OF the democratization
movement.
The prince, who played such an i'm
portant part In bringing about the up
heaval, Is believed to continue in the
councils OF the new regime, but more
behind than upon the scenes.
DR.. Friedrich Ebert, Socialist deputy,
Is acting chancellor,
He, together with all other leaders,
excepting few radicals, is bending
might and main to restore order and
avert further bloodshed.
Steps are under way for election of
a constituent assembly to decide the
future form of government If the So
cialists have their way Germany will
become federated republic.
Kings, grand dukes and dukes are
abdicating or swept away
The Clio messenger., 1918-11-15
TeIesraphers to Get Raise.

ington-Employes Of the Amer
ican Railway Express company will
be given wage increases as soon as
rates are advanced in accordance with
plan recently submitted to the In
terstate Commerce Commission, it
was said by railroad administration
officials. The war labor board an
nounced il had referred the express
company employees requests to the
board of railroad wages and working
conditions, railroad administration
adjunct which has jurisdiction
The Clio messenger., 1918-11-15
IMPORTANCE OF DAIRY BULL
Good Animals Should Be Utilized to
Fullest Advantage to Increase
Milk Production.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
On account Of the present emergency
it is particularly important that good
dairy bulls should be utilized to the
fullest advantage, for more can be
accomplished in increasing milk pro-
duction and making 1t more economical
In this way than In any other.
The Clio messenger., 1918-11-15

Three of the four Kingdoms with
In the once German empire have
fallen. King Wilhelm II. of Wuert-
tenburg has abdcated and a repub-
lie has been proclaimed. King
Leopold of Bavaria's abdcation
was announced two days ago.
Wilhelm, king of Prussia (former
emperor of Germany, also abdi-
Gated. The situation in Saxony Is
obscure.
The Clio messenger., 1918-11-15
TRUCE Terms SIGNED BY
GERMAN REPRESENTATIVES
H0STILITIES HAVE CEASED ALL ALONG Line; KAISER
AND PARTY flee TO HOLLAND
REBELS SEIZE RAILROADS, WIRES and KRUPP PLANT
GENERAL STRIKE CALLED over COUNTRY;
MILITARY JOIN IN REVOLT

Washington-Armis terms have
been signed by German representa-
tive This announcement was made
by the state department early Mon
day morning. The announcement was
made verbally by an official of the
state department.
The terms of the armistice, il was
until later. Military men here. how
ever, regard il as certain that they in
clude:
Immediate retirement of the German
military forces from France, Belgium
and Alsace-Lorraine.
Disarming and rehabilitation of the
German armies
Occupation by the Allied and AM
erican forces of such strategic points
in Germany as will make impossible a
renewal Of hostilities.
Delivery of part of the German high
seas feet and certain number of sub
marines to the Allied and American
naval forces.
Disarmament Of all other German
warships under supervision Of the AL
lied and American navies which will
guard them.
Occupation of the principal German
naval bases by sea forces of the vic
torious nations.
Release of Allied and American sol
diers, sailors and civilians held pris-
oners in Germany without such recip
rocal action by the associated govern
ments.
The Clio messenger., 1918-11-15
MILITARY FORCES JOIN REDS

Copenhagen-Berli is in the hahus
of the German resolutionaries-
The revolt sweeps on throughout
the empire.
From the crown princes palace, the
city hall, the postoffice, and all other
public buildings in the capital, HES
the red flag.
Seizure of Berlin was not, however,
without terrific street battles, though
the new government, in an otfclal
statement sent broadcast, attempts 10
minimize the bloodshed-
Dispatches as to the situation as 1t
now stands are conflicting. some indi-
eating that comparative order has
been restored, while others tell OF con-
tinued violent fratricidal fighting.
Hearing of the wild disorders In
Hamburg, some Socialists leaders hur-
ried to that port from Berlin by aero
plane.
The Prussian war minister, General
Won Schenck, appears to retain his
Office His orders, however, must be
countersigned by Ebert.
The whole Rhine province is con-
trolled by the rebels.
One dispatch anticipates "a long list
of notable German suicides
The general tendency OF the news
is that the bulk OF the military, in
cluding the majority OF officers, joined
the revolt as soon as they saw the
people were in dead earnest. This, for
the present, has averted colossal
civil war, which may, however, flare
up as soon as the armistice is signed
and 100000 soldiers, beaten and EN-
bittered, pour back into the strife.
torn fatherland.
Formation of socialistic govern
ment is in progress. Only three non
socialist ministers are slated to par
ticipate. Among them will be Dr.
Matthias ErZberger Centrist leader,
and head of the armistice commission.
There will be three independent So
cialistis in the ministry.
DR.. Ebert, in his appeal for main.
tenance of order, announced that
Prince Macmillan of Baden had relin-
quished the chancellorship. There is
a degree OF obscurity as to the exact
present status OF the Baden prince.
1t is possible that he will act as regent
pending convocation OF national con.
stituent assembly.
The Clio messenger., 1918-11-15
Warrington

Republican control of the senate as
well as the house of representatives
appears assured by the latest returns
from the congressional election, which
gives the G. o. L. rule of the house by
81 and the senate by two votes.
The Clio messenger., 1918-11-15
l%..e;s..e,,e..e:.e.. ..es.s, .s,.e:,s..sss
Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized
European War News
.. .a..@:;8 8;,@t;a:;8; ;,st;@ 80.

British casualties reported ut Lon
don for the week ended totaled 27,64S.
divided as follows: Killed or died Of
wounds-Officers, $50; men, 6,0S4.
Wounded or missing-Oficers, 922 !;
men, 20,2S3.
The Germans are evacuating Rou-
mania, said dispatch from Zurich.
1t was reported from Jassy that Field
Marshal Won Mackensen is directing
the military evacuation.
All men liable to military service up
To twenty-six years of age, of the
Czecho-S -Slovakian races, were called to
the colors, according to a Prague dis
patch to the Weser Zeitung of Bremen.
IL Is said that this order includes Ger
man Bohemia. Comments in the
Czechic press indicate that the mobili-
zatlon is against Germany.
Complete chaos prevails in Austria,
according TO travellers returning TO
Berne from that country. All the
railroad villages In the Tyrol are
flooded with the returning armies In
full disorder.
A wireless dispatch has been re-
ceived mt the headquarters of General
Bourains on the Belgian front from
the Germans, saying they had decided
TO abandon Client, and asking the Bel
gians not to fire on the suburbs of the
town, where white flags are raised.
Diplomatic relations between Russia
and Germany have been broken, 1t is
reliably reported at Stockholm. The
Russian ambassador to Germany, M.
Joffe, has left Berlin.
An Amsterdam dispatch says Count
Michael Karolyi, with several members
of the national council and the work
mems and soldiers councils, will leave
shortly for Padua for the purpose of
opening peace negotiations with Gen.
eral DiaZ.
clamation, the German government has
released all Belgian civilian prisoners
IN Germany, according to telegram
received at Amsterdam from Berlin.
The German armistice delegation
has reached the allied lines. This in
formation reached the lobby of the
o 4 no
Daily News says the German peace
delegates have arrived at the western
front and been permitted TO pass
through the allied lines. The delegates
were received by Marshal Foch.
Austrian prisoners captured by the
Italians before the armistice took eff
feet are estimated now at 100000 and
the booty taken includes 250000
horses. An official dispatch from Rome
telling results of the final Austrian de-
feat says that on the Trentino front
alone over 10000 prisoners fell into
the hands of the Italians.
Emperor Charles of Austria refused
to sign the armistice, considering the
conditions "too hard" the Berlin Tage-
blatt learns from its Vienna CORE
spondent. The armistice was signed
for Austria by Gen. ARR Won Strauss
senburg, Austrian commander In the
field.
Five thousand civilians had remained |
behind in Valenciennes throughout |
the fighting; the remainder, about 20,-
600, were evacuated by the Germans
during the week.
The Clio messenger., 1918-11-15
War On Rum Runners Continues

Lansing-The decision of Circuit
Judge Harry Dingeman, of Detroit,
who held that section of the state pro-
hibition law unconstitutional which
permits the seizure of liquor In a pri-
vate residence, which is for the per-
sonal use OF the owner, will not in any
way interfere with the work OF the
state police in stopping bootleggers
along the Ohio line, according to Col
mel Roy c. vandercook. The state
olice force has devoted its entire at
ntiop m stop rum runners
The Clio messenger., 1918-11-15
Domestic

Thomas Van Lear, Minneapolis So
cialist mayor, elected two years ago,
was defeated I'm Tuesdays election by
J. Il. Meyers, Republican. Complete
figures gave Van Lear 27,542 votes
and Meyers 28.715.
Ohio went dry by around $1,000, says
a Cleveland special. The prohibition
amendment to the state constitution
had a majority of 1852, the unofficial
vote being: For, 436,661 against, 422,-
069.
A New Orleans dispatch says Louisi-
ana refused to grant suffrage to wom-
en-, the constitutional amendment be-
ing defeated by large majority.
Five youths were killed when Chi
cago & Northwestern train crashed in
to an automobile at Milwaukee. The
dead are Harry and Sam Cohen, Israel
and Louis Goldberg and an unidenti.
fed boy.
The Methodist Episcopal church,
through It's board Of foreign missions
at Yonkers, N. Y, appropriated $50O0,-
600 for reconstruction work In Europe
and at home after the war.
Oscar Anderson and Herman John
son, both of DeKalb, ILL.,, were killed
when an Illinois Central train hit
their motortruck near Colvin Park.
Ill.
A Detroit dispatch says the suffrage
amendment has carried in Michigan by
q majority Of $1,000.
The Clio messenger., 1918-11-15

Washington-Willia Hohenzollern
has arrived in Holland and proceeded
to midachten castle, according to a
dispatch received by the army gen
eral staff at the Hague, based on re-
ports to the Netherlands capital.
The dispatch follows:
press reports state that the Kaiser
arrived at Maastiicht, Holland, and
is proceeding to Middachten castle, in
the town of Desteeg, near Utrecht"
The Chateau Middachten, to which
the former emperor is reported to be
proceeding, belongs to Count William
Frederick Charles Henry Won Ben
tinck. He Is a member of the Prus-
sian guards and before the war was
attached to the German embassy in
London and a member of the English
Turf and Royal Automobile clubs. He
is 3S years old. He belongs to the
famous Anglo-Dutch- house Of
Bentinck, the continental branch of
the family of the duke of Portland.
Middachten castle dates back to the
year 1897.
The Clio messenger., 1918-11-15

Cleanliness is Essential.
The first essential for keeping milk
sweet any length of time Is cleanli-
ness.
The Clio messenger., 1918-11-15

81 and the senate by two votes.
All shipbuilding records for any
country in the world were broken by
the total deliveries of completed new
ships to the United States shipping
board in October. This official an
nouncement was made by Chairman
Edward \. Hurley. Seventy-nine COM
pleted new ships of 415,90S deadweight
tons were added to the American mer'
chant marine In October.
The fact that Roumania always has
hoped for reunion with its people of
Pennsylvania, held within the boun-
daries of the Austro- Hungarian empire
was referred TO. and the assurances of
sympathy and support from the United
States were given in II message from
Secretary Lansing at Washington to
the American legation at Jassy, cabled
for transmission 10 the Roumanian
government.
Four Democrats and two Republic
ans attended one-minute session of
the senate at Washington made neces-
sary by failure of party leaders to
agree upon an election day recess.
The Supreme court at Washington
refused to review the case of Maurice
Sugar, publisher of the Michigan So
cialiSt, convicted of refusing to regis.
ter under the selective service.
The Polish army, under the supreme
political authority of the Polish ma
tional committee, was recognized at
Washington by the United States gov
ernment as autonomous and co-bel.
ligerent. Secretary Lansing so an.
nounced in letter sent to Roman
Dmowski, president of the Polish ma
tional committee, who is now in Wash
ington.
The Clio messenger., 1918-11-15

British casualties reported ut Lon
don for the week ended totaled 27.64S,
divided as follows: Killed or died Of
wounds-Officers, $50; men, 6,0S4.
Wounded or mlssing-ofiicers, 922 !;
men, 20,2S3.