davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-03

drained, this should be corrected as
the first step in making the garden.
Tile drains may be used or the land
may be bedded by blowing it in long,
narrow lanes, leaving the middle fur
rows as drainage bitches. In the case
of gardens spaded and worked by
hand the same results may be had by
bedding up the soil. Vegetables will
not thrive in poorly drained soil no
matter how much care is given them.
Break Soil Early.
Flowing or spading should be done
at the earliest possible moment, in or
der that in sections of the country
where freezing occurs the soil may be
subjected to freezing SO that it will be
broken by the action of the frost and
be mellow and friable when planting
begins. Nothing aids in the prepara-
ton of soil, and especially stiff soils,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-03

Piled with the lime, as loss of nitro
gen viii occur under these circum-
stances. The lime should be applied
and become mixed with the soil before
the manure is applied. The manure
should be of a good grade, stable ma
nure either from horse or cattle pref
erably. Manure that has straw bed
ding material mixed with it is best
and should be applied at the rate of
Is or 80 tons per acre or from 800 to
400 pounds per square rod.
1t is an excellent plan to prepare the
soil for planting as needed rather
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-03

man spies, some are towards who dis
grace the mothers who gave them
birth, and some are simply plain ev-
eryday fools who should go out and
root and live with the swine of the
field until the appointed time to be
killed for the good of mankind.
Peace! There can be no peace be-
tween Heaven and He'll, between God
and Satan!
Peace with the unrepentant, unhung
rapists and murderers
Peace with the vilest criminals who
ever blackened the records of mans
history!
Peace with the outrager of your
wife and daughter as you look on!
Peace with the cold-blooded butch
ers who murder your beloved son and
the sons of millions and millions of
others!
Is there anything on earth so crav-
en-, so bereft of soul that it would
claim to be a man and yet be willing
to parley with these aecursed murder
lers and worse, led by William, the
accursed"?
SIS life so dear or peace so sweet"
that we are willing to permit any
word of peace to be uttered until we
have throttled the demon and fought
him to finish? And then, when he
cries for mercy, let there be no mercy
except such as he gave to Belgium
and France, no mercy to all civiliza-
ton for all the centuries to come, ex-
pressed through the gallows as these
foul blots on mankind, the kaiser and
all his associates, pay the just penalty
for their unspeakable sins.
Then and not until then should we
have one word more to say to Ger
mans or Germany. Now our supreme
duty is to fight, fight to kill, kill until
these brutes realize that mightier
power than theirs has been sent by
God to do His work in their utter de-
struction.
They are numbering our loved ones
Every day brings the toll of death and
every day for months and perhaps fol
years we must suffer the awful agon-
les which our allies have endured, and
. there is no power to lessen this toll
of our innocent loved ones, except we
kill and kill and keep on killing the
murderers who like beasts are seeking
to destroy the world.
This is our task. Let US forget all
else, let US make sure that no word
or thought of peace shall be uttered
in this land; let us determine to create
the mightiest fighting machine ever
. built by man and to drive it with all
The power of one hundred million free
men who seek to save ourselves and
1 the world from the destruction Of
Hell's most active workers.
Il If President Wilson and Secretary
q McAdoo want to make the Liberty
loan go with a rush, if they want t.
quicken with superhuman power ths
energies of this country, let them cal
| the nation to the struggle on this def.
mite basis and on the basis of death
to every German spy and life impris.
onment to every pro-German and say
that not word of peace shall be ut
tered in America, not word of par
leying, directly or indirectly, shall be
held with any of these red-handed
murderers-then the nation will leap
forward to war and to victory.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-03
Pictures Accomplished in
Converting Heap Pleasing Garden

sooner it is done the easier it will
be to get the ground in condition. The
ground should be worked down only
IS needed, as this will. distribute the
labor; and as the rough ground will
dry off quicl-er than that smoothed
down, it is possible to get on the
ground sooner if left in the rough than
when well worked down. 1t is ex-
tremely desirable to get such crops as
early peas, early potatoes, and early
cabbage plants in as soon as the
ground is dry enough, and it is often
possible to get these crops planted
week or two earlier by following this
plan.
Well-sifted coal ashes, unlike wood
ashes, have no fertilizing value, but
are useful in Tightening soil. Lime
will tighten soil and at the same time
correct acidity.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-03

FOR SALE-10 acre farm, 5 acres
cleared, A room house on bricked road;
80 head of chickens, all necessary
farm implements, horse and wagon,
one COW, two young heifers; place To-
Gated on the edge of town. Called to
the army, cause for selling Apply
box COL, Tarpon Springs. 24-65p.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-03

than to fit the whole garden at once.
If the work of fitting the ground is
done with team it will not always be
feasible to follow this plan. Ground
that has not been q ed for gardening
purposes should, in every case where
it is possible, be put in condition with
team, as the ground should be cut
up with disk or cutaway harrow,
thoroughly fning the soil as deeply
as it has been piowed, thoroughly
mixing the manure with the soil.
Distribute Hand Labor.
It is, of course, possible to do the
work just as well by hand, but con-
siderable amount of labor is involved.
For small areas, however, this method
is the only practical one. When the
garden is to be worked by hand it is
especially desirable that the spading
be done as early as possible, as the
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-03

like freezing and thawing. 1t is es-
pecially important that ground in sod
be plowed in time so it will freeze
after blowing and the grub worms and
other alternating insects and worms
may be destroyed.
Where severe freezing is sure to oc-
cur after the blowing is done little
harm will be done by blowing the
ground while wet. Otherwise the
ground should not be plowed unit,
fairly dry, or clods will result.
The ground after blowing should be
allowed to remain rough until needed.
Lime is Important.
1t is an excellent plan to make an
application of air-slaked lime or
ground limestone to the freshly plow-
ed soil in order that it may have time
to correct acidity before planting time
arrives. The manure should not be APP
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-03
NEW GARDEN AREAS
SHOULD BE CLEARED
THOROUGHLY OF TRASH

The first problem in preparing the
land for a garden that has not been
used for this purpose is to remove all
dead weeds, sticks, stones, bushes and
trash of any sort. Briers and bushes
should be dug up by the roots so they
will not sprout again.
Good drainage is essential to sue
cessful garden. If the land is not well
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-03

FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT
Seven-room modern house, 100 feet
from paved street, three blocks from
postofice. Furnished or unfinished.
Bargain. Mrs. L. Fl. Barnette. 3-19-6t
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-03
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS

Beautiful home, located on Spring
bayou; large grounds filled with fruit
trees which are bearing; alse beauti-
full ornamental shrubbery and trees.
The price asked is very low. Inquire
Fat The Leader Office. tt.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-03

FOR SALT Passenger Page auto
mobile, $7O0; also 5-passenger Hud-
son, old model, for 5000. Apply at
Leader office. tt.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-03
MISSIONARY MEETING OF
THE TRINITY M. E. CHURCH

A very interesting and well-attend-
ed missionary meeting was held yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
M. B. Coachman.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-03

WANTED-Cypress logs. Address
Landeck Lumber Company, Tampa,
Fla, stating what you can furnish for
continuous shipment. BIB to Alb
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-03

The devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs. L. H.
Barnett. The leader for the meeting
was Mrs. Gibble. The missionary
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-03

WANTEp-Three or four csrpen-
tiers; permanent work. Apply at Lead
er office. 53-5S.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Hudson seven-passen-
ger late model, in first class condI-
ton. Apply Leader Office. 4-2-tf.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-03
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
See Wilson's new ad today.
WANTED

WANTED :, Young lady stenogra-
pher and bookkeeper. Write Richey
Construction Corporation, New Port
Richey. Fla. 56-59p
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-03
FOR RENT

FOR REGT-Nice 7-room house.
Apply A. Cradle or Leader office.
3-26-tf.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-03

Entered at the postoffice at Tarpon
Sp%sgs, Fla. as second class matter.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-03
THE LEADER
TAsPoN SPRINGS FLORIDA
Member The Associated Press.

Tie Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all aews dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper,
sni also the local news published
herAn.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-03
WOUNDED SEVERELY.

1t. Daniel c. Newquist, next of
kin Miss Rhea Johnston, 134l West
Eighth street, Des Moines, Ia.
Sergt. Fred T. Bushby, next of
kin Mrs. James Bushby, Fairbanks.
la.
Corp. Cyrus X. Underwood, next
of kin Mrs. Ella Underwood, Va
lisca. la.
Corp. Albert A. Deal, next of kin
Mrs. Samuel M. Deal, l04 Sherman
avenue, .Imes, la.
Privates-
Frederick H. Black. next of kin
Mrs. Emma Black, Norway, la.
William F. Cotton. next of kin
Mrs. L. R. Cotton, 1870 North Sew
enth street, Fort Dodge, la.
Merle r. Clifford, next of kin
Mrs. Emma Clifford, Crete, Neb.
Victor Ferdinand Nelson, next of
kin Mrs. Benjamin Nelson, Shick-
ley, Neb.
Berry Wolf, next of kin William
Harris Wolf, Arlington, Neb. I
Eek Francis, next Of kin, George
Taylor Francis, Wilsonville, Neb.
Edward w. Hilgers, next of kin
Mark Hilgers, us Main st, Sioux
City, la.
Glenn M. Tracy, next of kin, L, T.
Tracey, Bedford, la.
Bryan w. Versteeg, next of kin
William Versteeg, 1887 Main street.
Knoxville. la.
Clyde c. Underhill, next of kin
Ira Underhill, 25l4 Capitol avenue,
Omaha.
Carl F. Robinson, next Of kin
Mrs. Nellie Ecklin, ITO State street,
Atlantic, Ia.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary
forces: Killed in action, II; missing
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-03
Lemon Juice
For Freck|es
Girls! Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try Il!


Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white, shake well.
and you have a quarter pint of the
best freckle and tan lotion and COM
,lexion beautifier at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter
will supply three ounces of orchard
white for few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck, arms and hands each day
and see how freckles and blemishes
disappear and how clear, soft and
white the skin becomes. Yes! 1t is
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-03
American
Casualty List

The following Nebraskans ane
Iowans are named in the casualty
list given out by the War depart
ment for Thursday morning, Octo
Der 3:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corp. John E. Gilmer, next Of
kin, Mrs. Ethel N. Gilmer, 3O8, Z
street, Central City, Neb.
Ernest Frederick Deck, next Of
kin, Mrs. Holda A. Deck, Hooking
Neb.
Louis Weiss, next of kin, ]. ]
Weiss, Woodbine, la.
Elmer Grove, next of kin, Easton
Grove, Laddsdale, la.
Carl Farnsworth, next Of kin
Hugh E. Mallery, Secretary, care
|. o. o. F., Litchfeld, Neb.
Edward Haul, next of kin, Mrs
Mary Haut, l9271a .Bowditch street,
Davenport, Ia.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Hugo D. Schultz, next of kin,
John Schultz, Peerless hotel, Dav-
export, la.
Hilmar w. Siclaf, next of kin,
Carl F. Siciaff, Buckeye, Ia.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corp. Earl L. Middleton, next of
kin, Mrs. Al Middleton, Conrad, la.
Guy E. Bosley, next of kin, Mrs.
Nellie Bosley, Clarinda, la.
Arthur c. Carlson, next of kin,
Mrs. Enelia Carlson, 1905 North
Thirty-ninth street, Omaha.
Howard {. Cloe, next of kin, Will
H. Cloe, Bogley, la.
Clarence E. Gibson, next of kin,
Mrs. Emma Weterwax, Oskaloosa,
la.
Edgar Ambrose Roger, next of
kin, Mrs. Anna Roger, 1929 South
Seventeenth street, Omaha.
Killed in action previously re-
ported wounded severely in action:
Private Eddy Hurlburt, Creston,
Ia.
Private Phillip E. Plaster, Oska-
loosa, Ia.
Wounded severely in action, pre-
viously reported killed in action:
Albert w. H. Runlow, Pierce, Neb.
Died of wounds, previously report
ed killed in action:
Private Ralph w. Davis, Council
Bluffs, Ia.
The following Nebraskans and
Iowans are named in the casualty
list given out by the War depart
ment for Wednesday afternoon, o.
tober 2.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Privates-
Atlee E. Chapelle, next of kin
Mrs. A. E. Chapelle, Ponca, Neb.
Earl Davidson, next of kin, Mrs.
Minna Davidson. R. F. D. No. 2,
Ulysses, Neb.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private Dan F. Kaufman, 2125
Fan avenue, Davenport. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-03
Stock Resigns as Leader of
Chicago Symphony Orchestra

Chicago, Oct Frederick A..
Stock, conductor of the Chicago
symphony orchestra since the death
OF Theodore Thomas in 1905. has
resigned for the period necessary TO
The process of the United States
law whereby he may be made a
citizen. 1t was announced today.
This action followed federal in
NcStigation into charges OF disloyal-
tv against several members of the
orchestra.
Eric De Lamarter, composer, con-
ductor, organist and former journal
ist will conduct the orchestra in
Mr.. Stocks absence.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-03
OMAHA Marine
SEES COUSIN IN
BASE HOSPITAL
Praises Valor of Marines in
Stopping 0nrush of the
Huns Toward Paris at
BelIeau Wood.

A chance meeting between two
cousins in French hospital is one
of the unusual streaks of war for
tune recorded by Corp. A. NJ. Lev.
ey Of the marines, in letter to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Levey
2447 Kansas avenue.
Suffering from she'll shock after
the battle of Belleau wood, the
young Omaha lad was sent to the
base hospital, where he was at,
tended by his cousin, 1t. A. g.
Flelschman OF the medical corps,
formerly of Des Moines, la. Meth
er had seen the other since the
time they enlisted.
Interesting descriptions of the
Journey to the front, the evacuation
by French refugees and the splen-
did work of the marines are in
cluded in the young soldiers let
ters.
Gives Credit to Marines.
"If ever body of men deserve
credit and reward for the part they
took in this war, the marines are
that body. The boys on the line
fought under conditions as bad as
any outfit has or ever will have to
contend with and with a spirit and
courage that is the equal Of any of
the allied troops.
Coming from two months front
line duty i'll the wet and muddy
trenches near Verdun, with no
previous experience i'll the new
open fighting, after a ride covering
168 kilometers in l8 hours and moth
ing whatever to eat or drink. they
took the place OF the retreating
French and colonial troops, stopped
and broke up no less than four
heavy attacks and on June E. took
the weather gauge" and drove
back Germany's best distance of
two kilometers on a three kilometer
front.
1T was the first engagement Of
any size or importance American
troops had taken part in. The
brand of fighting was entirely diff
ferent from the old cut and dried
trench warfare we had been trained
in and consequently there were OBJ
stacles TO overcome and situations
to meet which demanded the in
slant judgment and initiative of
every single man.
The possibilities arising from
the failure of the Americans to stop
Fritz in his mad rush can only be
fully realized by those who were &C
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-03


IN action IS: wounded severely, llU
died iron, wounds Il. died nj dis
Tt 3so
NdsV' l. 'o'd'' ~
Killed In Action.
Co. r,t. v,- ,,,,. 0,,,,.
>,,nh 0'''
g. A,ol, p,,oh, pro,,,,,,
So -, ~ ,,,, u" -.,,..
'>"' '''0''" IT, WILL ''''s 'N'"''0 n.y.
r,r, ,yu,,o r,,r. - r,4,.o
III '-' '''
Farm robr Y 1r,,,r ,,.,,,,,,,,,.i,,, u.
,,,rn Toh, I, ru, ,',na, ,,,,,.
Corn rJarr, VA, i,,,.,, ,rI.,,o,o'., -
xxx E, ,,.,,.,', r.,,'e -
w. VOW
,,orr 1oLo 7, ,r,,.,,,ia, u.,t,...
Do > w.
rorn rbas,, u y.,,. I., -,
Cor,, ,ustip r Rohinso,, uaa',rs
Rur,sr Tnsarb riIr,s,ta nr,,,a,.t ,ti,,,
ronI, pohor. |, Shn.t, 1-.ia,,I. I.,iIa,.
Y
11bD ,y,II,,,, ,4ov,,- o,,.,r,a, >,,s,
,.nisor.t Ann,r,a prtf.1s ~
Tnsorb !, ,,u|,ai ,.ats5a,, A.
Elovd = Rarb-,al Wtdor,an III,
EronL, ~hiarirbstti uocLforI m
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-03

tually there and know the situation.
| think it is safe to say Paris was
saved, possibly France, and the way
was paved for the present great VIC
tories we are enjoying. From that
time on, Germany's progress has
been in an easterly direction, the
way her invaders will 60, till the
war is won.
Il have written recommendations
for distinguished conduct for some
500 men and each one sounds like a
novel or i movie. The only dark
side of the whole business is the
thought of the officers and men
who have gone down, but its war.
"When any one starts to tell you
about the marines that is your cue
to sound off and praise them to the
sky. Onlv the boys who were there
know what a hell they went
through.
"A sight that was worth mil
lion dollars, was a sergeant and SIX
men coming down the road with ~
squareheads in tow. They had got
ten around the back OF our men and
opened fire. but as soon as they
saw the business end of a bayonct
coming their way with marine on
the other end Of it. they threw up
their hands and hollered 'kamerad.
They won't fight at close quarters
Wears Clothes Is days.
at was some relief after not hay
ing my clothes off for 10 days to
undress and sleep in a bed, What
| would like now is some hot water
and just soak, soak. soak.
I've seen a few things over here
not very good to look at, but | be-
lieve the sight that impressed me
most was the poor people evacuat-
ing their homes before the German
drive. 1t was on the last day of
May, we were moving into position
to put a stop to Fritzie's rush via
trucks. For the last SO miles one
side of the road was a continuous
procession of troop trains and the
other of refugees going i'll opposite
all their belongings piled
high on a two-wheeled cart drawn
by oxen, and as a rule. on top Of
the pile would be an old WORKOUT
grandmother surrounded by several
little kids from to s years old
The old man led the team and the
dog and COW brought up the rear
That's my idea Of the horrors of
war. These people were leaving all
they had in the world and going
they didn't know where One of
the finest examples of charity | ever
saw was one of our officers riding
on the same truck | was. He took
a S0-france note, wrapped it inside
a stick OF gum and dropped it in all
old lady's lap, as we passed close
to the cart.
Some one asked what he was do
ing and he said, Just passing out
some gum.
These deportations, mutilations,
and outrages can hardly be at
tributed to the entire German army.
but this surely can, and | think the
sight Of those poor people helped
the marines put up the grand fight
they did"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-03

Mlnam J. Waters, Washington, Ia.
Louis Weiss, Woodhtnr, la.
Nathan C. Woomer, Tyrone, Ia,
Guy Wren, Muddeburg. y. {.
Elmer Grove, Laddsdale, la.
William Crute, Philadelphia. Pa
Herman \. cummings, Aurora, Mo
stephen Curtin. Long Island. \. Y.
Joseph CuCauo Derby, Conn.
Keith Pale, Bridgeport Ill
Frank Daley, New York. y Y.
Jake Damhuk, Hartford Conn.
Robert McCloud Davis, White Plains,
y Y
Frank !. paX, Chicago, III.
James +. Dnau, Philadelphia, IA
james !. Douahuc. Philadelphia, Pa.
Dennis Donovan. Ossiutng, y. Y.
Robert l.. Eckard, TayIorsvillc, y. c.
Carleton Ellis. Brooklyn n. Y.
Leo Highlander. New York. y. Y.
James Il. Fardy. chicago, ILL.,
Carl Farnsworth, Ltchfield. Neh
Albert Fenton, New York, y. Y.
Bryan l.. Gallagher. New York, y. Y.
Rafael 7. Cara. Taylor, Tex.
Walter q. Gerke, Chicago, III.
Antonio Germauo. Pittsburgh Pa.
James r German, Osceola Mills. Ia
Ernest X. Gurdner. johnson city. Tenn.
Henry IL Hall, Hope Mills. y. G.
Edward Ilaut. Davenport, la.
charlie g. Hayslip. Wade. Okla
Frederick W. HcimburE. TroW y. Y.
Chris Marowe IIerbg, Indianapolis.
nd.
William NJ. llouser, Keyser w. Va.
Stonewall J. Hover Shamokin, Pa.
Don Sherman Hubert, BEDFORD, Mich.
Harry kase, Ringtown, Pa.
James NJ. knutSon, Benson, MINI.
James kooistra Marshall. Mich.
Thomas kunz, st. Louis, Mo.
John kutia. CnCasville, Conn.
Harry McAlllster, Brooklyn, \. 7.
Missing in Action.
IT, Howard Paul Bittinger. Greenwich
'unn.
It. Robert NJ Todd, Cincinnati, O.
Corp Frank Bevier. Ann Arbor, Mich.
Corp. Chas. Miller, Port Huron, Mich.
CORP. Leslie Dale Thompson, Bceyille,
'eN.
Cook Charles Schroll, ely, Pa.
James II. Annette, Charlotte. y. c.
benton i. Baker. Alvy, W Va.
Jesse Raymond Beatty, Butler, Ia.
Ben Ben. Lulu, Ky.
Rennle benson, Wild Rose. y. y.
| hiiip H. Blanchard. chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-03

William G. eastman. Chicago. III.
donald ChtldresS, Elmcreck. W. Va.
kennia il. Deeds. College Park. Md.
dewey Francis. Fucastle, Ky,
Charles Goodwin, Terro Hautc, Ind
Neil Green. Sneedville. Tenn,
William Higg"uhotham. Blockton, Ala,
Paul kowalski. 1iamtramck. Mich.
Facundo Luccro, III Paso, Tex.
Cornelius 7. McGuty. New York, n.
Dominica Marctano, Italy.
Luther .. MeridCth, Spieland, Ind.
Michael Miller Alexandria, MINI.
Jim H. Moss. Gordo Ala
Michael J. uMara. New York, \. Y.
samuel : Pallotto, Hartford. Conn.
James Prttchard, Savage, Miss.
Louis Ruerk. Jersey city y. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-03
New Print Paper Price
Raised by Arbitrat0rS

New York. Oct. 2--Judges of the
United States circuit court acting as
arbitrator in the controversy be-
tween the news print paper manutac-
turers and the federal Hade commits
sion over the price of news print pa
per today handed down decision
awarding price of $3.50 per 100
pounds for rolled news i'll carload
lots { O. b mill.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-03
Bulgarian Collapse
Brings Pandemoniun
Upon Budapest Bourst

Amsterdam, Oct. 2.-Saturday's
Vienna newspapers which have
reached here describe the tremerI-
Gus sensation caused i'll the Austrian
capital by the bulgarian collapse
The impression was that B0''
garias secession had administered a
grave blow to the dual monarchy.
There was panic on the bourse
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-03

in action. 50; wounded severely, no
died from wounds. Il; died OF dis
ease, |. Total, $50
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-15

prepared by the United States Depart
nssnt of Axrtesltafei
To have dairy COWS ~ part az the
equipment on every farm, enabling
tenants 10 bse,sae sesfsapportsng
throughout the year Ani Ut the safse
time maintain desirable soil confI-
tlops, Ii plan recommended hy the
bureau % animal Industry, United
States department. ~ agriculture,
auung the land owners 81 the South,
The plan il accompanied wtfh an arttv~
campaign for feed PRODUCTION; as n re.
Suli marked Increase Ia the aereage
NJ legiiaes particularly velvet beans
and peanuts, hrs been shown
Every effort is beiug made by heid
men Of the department % aid In bring.
las IN a sut'ieien, supply ot geaai cows
10 establish dniryths aai to fix the type
of good cows IN the minds Of the farm.
ers. The readiness OF BANKERS to help
hnance thr puft haSe of dairy cattle "
an Indication or how well established
the Industry has become through CO.
operative and state work,