davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-07
MAYOR OF ROME HOST TO
10. S. RED CROSS OFFICIALS
Henry r. Davison Says Anerics
VIII Never Falter in Support Of
Italy and Allies.

ROME, Friday. April e. Prince
Colonna, the mayor Of Rome, gave q
reception today at the capital for Henry
p, Dawson, chairman Of the American
Evening star., 1918-04-07

or authority to enforce the agreement.
The Secretary's experience as chair
man Of the national mediation commits
sion demonstrates conciusively that
while mediation has its value in miti-
eating the evil, 1t cannot prevent strikes,
1t cannot guarantee production while ad-
justment Ia In progress and 1t cannot
enforce the terms OF an adjustment de-
cision.
Evening star., 1918-04-07

Lloyd George who with the power. had
the CUTS to call the heads Of all the
labor unions Of Great Britain into .
With ,ss
tion at the front, to point out that
safety depended absolutely on Indus
trial peace and speeding reproduction.
and to demand. as q necessary requisite
euish tor the term Of the war ali thos.
pfinciples, regulations and shop rules
which interfersd with production.
And British labor Immediately and
compulsory arbitration. with safeEuarsis
for the rights Of worker and employer.
was put into operation and has been
effective ever since.
no Lloyd George. or IL there be one he Is
not permitted TO exercise the discretion
and authority which would make such =
man Of value In crisis Of this charectey.
ton follows the same policy that it has
followed with pFeparedness ana uni
vegaRl sarvieo and tho various great 10
Nles upon which depend national EN-
cheney and q successful prosecution of
The administration hesitates to adopt
. palicy, however desirable or necessary,
II there be expressed or assumed oppo-
sition thereto on the part Of large or
powerful element.
Waiting for Public Pressure.
The administration apparently prefers
that the American public should decide
such questions and force the decision
upon 1t, even II thereby there be occa-
stoned much delay and expense. rather
than itself to grasp the situation firmly
and take promptly such dednite action
as Is necessary
Lloyd Georgss experiences could b
duplicated In AmsHea, feF the Zee feels
certain that American labor 10 as in
tensely loyal Is II British labor and
would wspond ~ promptly to the proper
demand based upon plan which would
effectuaily prevent profiteering by capital
as well as limited production and wage
exactiona on the part Of the worker.
The national administration 10 simply
telnposixtng with the labor problem In
stead Of frankly calling attention to the
labor do It's share in winning the war
while at the same time guaranteeing
that the employer shall be equally pre-
vented from impeding production or
profltinG from the nation's necessities.
At present q joint commission of en-
ployers and union leaders has been
asked by the Secetary of Labor to aug
gest remedy for the existing situa-
ton. but has been handicapped by the
secretary's suggestion. made in his
opening address. that the object can be
accomplished with sufficient effective
ness by friendly agreement between
labor and capital without legislation
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-03
&rte8Stparmarfen.

@ie perloutet, ion ser &ongreB
oie Mb1i9t baben, 6em 8un6esi6ab=
ante Die @rma6tigung at erteilen,
cine 1,eue 5erie bon &riegsiparmar=
fen gu berausgaben. @s iouen mie'
0erum fir 5meitanieno Milionen
Dollar &riegsipormarfen oem 8n-
blifum gum &aufe a%ngeboten meroen,
unb 5par MISREPRESENTATION no9
rnter Sen glei6en 8eoingungen nno
Metbooen, tpie iie BEL ser iebigen &C.
RE bon &~riegsiparmarfen CUR Mn-
.penoung gelangen.
0ie &~riegsiparmarfen baben 1t9
melt iiber Die gebegten g%rtpartnngel
binaus als Elm bortreffli6es Mittel
betpdbrt, es 2euten nit g%eringen CT
1porniI1en, un6 ielbite 2euten, 6ie
foum mebr einnebmen, als tie CUR
8eltreitl1ng oes 2ebens1nterbaltes
fir iid) o6er lire 6omilie benotigen,
moglid gu MAIDEN, ibr Sderflein CUR
glten Sa6e bei5utragen, 6as lebte1
@noes trob ieiner @eringfiigigfeit
tpabrlid nidt meniger 5ablt als Der
8eitrag 0es &ei6en. 8er alio tpirf-
lid) nn6 ebrli9 feline 8onos bon 5reis
%beitsanleiben gu faufen bermag, ser
fann menigltens 6ur9 ben Scout bon
&riegsiparmarfen ser &egierung auf
Dirt un6 io5uiogen f6tpor5
ouf peiB ieinen guten @iaen 5eigen,
ibr gum @etpinnen 6es &rteges be-
bilfli6 gu fein.
Sic &riegsipormarfen boben ii@
ouBeroem ober nod als ein gang
ousge5eidnetes Mittel erpieien, Dos
am%erifoniide Soft in 6ie Rnnlt oes
t5parens ein5uueiben uno es in Ser
fortgeleBten Musubung 6teier &unit
au BEL tGrfen. Monde 2eute, Die lt9
boroem e%ingebil6et batten, lie bitten
ab1olut feline Mnlage 6a5n, 5parer 5u
per6en, baben 6urd sic &riegsfpar-
morfen iparen gelernt un6 es oarin
meiter gebra6t als lie ii9 iemals
trdumen laien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-03
Gin @eIettmprt @ooo=
rptp @tliomS.

Ser oer5eitige Hrdli6ent unierer
Eepnblif entitammt befanntlid Ser
@elebrtentpelt nn6 m6bren6 ieiner
TaGtigfeit an Ser nntperiitat Rrince=
ton be1onoers tpor er Elm iebr fru6t-
borer 59riftiteuer. @r bat ein gro-
Bes Establishment gei6rieben. Mnd}
Elm gr0Beres @erf, bem er 6en Sitel
Ser @toot" gegeben. 9os 8erf lit
au9 Ing 9euti6e iiberiebt moroen II.
fat Entertaining al1d in Der 6eut=
iden @elebrtentpelt gefun6en. @db-
reno sic 3abl ser ins @ngli19 iber=
1ebten nn6 in 6ieier ueberiebnng nod
SEN Ser. 5taaten gefomme1en oeut=
i9en Bidder iebr groB lit, gibt eS
MIR lebr mentge o1serleiene amerifa=
niide 8u6er, 6ie in 6euti6er ueber=
iebunq er1dienen 1in6. un6 at Bic
len menigen geb0rt @ooorop @il-
ions be6euten6es @erf Scr 9tat".
8u 6ie1er neberiebung fat Ser Ser
faIer 1elbIt f%olgen6es @eleittport ge=
i6rieben: ugs gerei6t mir our be-
jon6eren Gren6e, Bob an mei11em
Budy iiber Ben @toot int 6euti6en
8oH 10 biel Srtereiie borbanoen it,
um 6os @ri6einen elmer 6elti9en
l1eberiek11ng gere6tferttgt erideinet1
AT fofIen. SHE @0lfer f0nnen MIR ge-
minnen bon bem gegenieitigen Mns=
ton1b gei1tiger Glitter. 9as amertfa=
ni1de Soft ber6onft ser geiitigen 8e=
fru6tunq 6ur6 Deuti6lm6 10 biel,
boB es ie6em Entertainer nur groBe
@enmgtunng bereiten fam, penn
@erfe amerifantf6er Mutorer IN
Deut16lon6 8erbreitung unb Mner'
fennl1ng fin6en, 5umol men1 fie, pie
in 6ieiem SAL, ibrerieits bielfad dnf
ser 6enti9en Godliterat1r fuBen."
90 @oo6rom Bilior, Ser @elebr~
tie. nn6 mir fin6 iiber5eugt, 6aB Ser
BrGiioent gleiden Namens ni6t oo'
ran oenft, audi MIR ein 8ort bon
6em 5uriid5nnebmen, mas er dig Sc
lebrter 6amoIs geidrieben bat. Webr
ols einmoI bat er ia betont, bob Der
&rieg, Sen mir fiibren, fein &rieg ge=
gen 6os 6eutid)e 8oH iein ion, nno
aus ieiner nnmittelbaren nmgebnng
lit immer tpie6er beriidert %tporoen,
6oB ser &rieg, Ser bon gepiiier Seite
gegen sic beuti9e Spra6e nn6 Die
beuti9e &1nit gefibrt miro, ben
@iinfden nn6 Mbfidten bes Strait
benton ri9t entiprebe. Sos it Der
@eif, ser aus bem @eleittport Wooo=
rom 8ilions 5u Ser 6elti6en Heber.
iebung 1etnes @erfes iiber ben Staat
'pri9t. Ser @eiit unberfalibter, &C.
| biI6eten Mmerifnnertnms.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-03
Sm elmer bieIer Sage abgebalte1en

Sn elmer bieier Sage absebaltenen
5isnng BEG @1ebelanoer @4ulrates
fiin6igte ser fte1bertreteroe Super'
inten6ent Sones an, 6aB Sraulein
M6elai6e @on 9a15er, @bef oes De'
partements fir @a11smirti@oft, Elm
u%niformmo6en fir Sdilerin11e1 iol'
der MnItolten CUR Mnnobme borle'
ger1 tper6e. @otpobl sic So6fdnlmao>
den mie biele 2ebrerinnen fdmen 1n
@leioern 5l1r @dule, sic 5mar bo9it
MODERN, aber itarf ouf sic Gimme Der
in sic @eidIedtsreife tretenoen 8no.
ben mirfen, nn6 6as miro nit &e9t
ols unge3iemen1 be5eidnet. Cine MT
Iitdri16e 8l1ie nn6 Elm fba%fifarbener
&Ieioerrof tper6en sic S6nluniform
ser Ma69en bil6en, Sic 5uglei@ aud
nntermeiiung int Bfleger6ienit erbal'
ten ionen. Sic gar 5u fnr5e &0dden,
Sic n11r Big gum &nte geben, uno ge'
miife 8lulen mer6en in BEN 8a1n ge'
tan.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-03
@erbtt.

iiebif. bie ~sriineube Matur erfter.
ben,
iiebit berseben al Der 8lnmet1.
8rad)t,
ltnb mas nod griint, erblibte 51tut
&erberbeu,
@ernidten uirb's ser eti'se 9Reif Ser
Madt .
81 ,pirb, 1uas bier a1tf @rben glan5t,
bergeben
9pd) frenbig legt ii@ fdlltmmer11 sic
Mat1tr:
sic ,piro ia in bertinstem Sdmtd
eriteben,
3iebt nett Ser Srnblins ein in Sells
1n6 5l1r.
> MeniA audi b1t nt1tft eimit bon
binner 5iebeu
Mmf 6atnflem 8fa6e at Set Gtuisfett,
Drum laf nidJt 1t,1beniitt bic Stun.
De flteben,
Sci ~ieberaeit bes 96diten Stuff be-
reit.
IS tpirb audi bieiem Self emit Triib.
ling iuer6en,
@enn Sic 8oia1tne int sic @rmbe
brtngt;
. lett uns, @ott, bortbttt bom
Staub ser @rben,
$50 Dir bas etuige 9oiianna flinst!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-03
en- nnierem 2anbe tuerben tasltd

en- 1mIerem 2anbe iueroen tagltd}
100000 SAB @eiolin berbra19t,
1rno $4,000 GaB tperoen fitr Die Ans-
fubr ben6tiet. @eponnen meroen int
Gurd1dniH tdglib $4,000 Sap,
oI}o 6reitouien6 SoB tpentger ols 1t11.
ter gin}dl11B ser Qusfubr berbra19t
mer6en. Die borban6enen Worrate
on @nlolin nno Betrole1m beliefen
fih ont 1. Sanuar 6ieies Sabres
a1f 100000 SOB; ont 1. Mpril no.
rem tie a1f elf MiQtoner Sob gefal=
len, aber ont /. Mngn1t tparen muir
nod $4,000 900 SUB iibrtg. Sm Suit
oneiu aingert 6ie berfugbaren Norrd.
te nm 10000 SaB 5triid, nnb 6os
tpor Der @rnnb, tpesbab bon Der yta'
tionaIen
Sic alttoloien 5%onrtage eingefltbrt
tpuroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-03
&emte, Die fetne 3ett
tabett.

Gle fennen getpiB BEN Mann, ser
eben in gei6aftiger Gle Die StraBe
%oabingebt uno Ser, iobal6 Sic ibm
guten Gag iagen,sSbnen 5uidreit, 6ab
er feline 3eit, fetnen Mugenblif 3eit
babe, 19reibt elmer, Ser i'm iebr gut
81 fennen i9eint. sic f6itteln ben
&opf un6 fragen ii9, mas benin ser
Mann 10 pi6tiges gu tim babe, BOB
er feinen Moment 1einer %foitbaren
3eit eriibrigen tonne. S6 tpir6e
cine @ette barauf eingeben, 6aB er
in Ser nG9iten Min11te nit Sbner1
anf ser 5troBe iteben bleiben o6er
Sic begleiten ober nit Sbnen ionit
irgenomobin geben un6 Iange Shn-
Sen berplou6ern tpiir6e, penn sic es
miinf6ten. Sie brauden nur nod
ieinem tperten ST., nod ieinen Blds
mem nn6 Mbiidten gu fragen.
9enn Ser Monn, ser ME un6 ME-
mails 3eit bat, lit ni@t etpa ein
Mann, ser ltarf bef9dftigt lit, ion>
oern elmer, Der iber feline 3eit ni@t
gu 6iiponieren beritebt. @ir treffen
i'm bel otter, als mir gla1ben mod-
ten. SSn groberen 8etrieben lit er in
10 nno 10 pielen @remplaren borbans
Sen. Da ieben mir einen @errn, Ser
Die Sober onfebt, Inn feline Mrbeit 5u
tun. SIN gIet9en Moment aber fdut
ibm Elm, 6aR er iei1em BuItfoueqe11
etmas mit5uteilen babe, bob er ou9
einem an6eren &ouegen ettpas iagen
miife. Damn erinnert er Ii4, 6aB Bic
Sribitidspauie gefommen iei> unb
Damn gebt es INN 6ur6 BEN &opf,
baB irgen6 etpas in ieiner 6amilie
ODER an 1einer Berion iei, moriiber ct
rodiinnen miii1e. Sn6elien berfltegt
ibm bie 3eit. Ct bate bereits bor>
fer na98uarbeiten, er bh nun iebt
nod mebr nad5uarbeiten er 1T
olio eilig, iebr eilig, Big CUR rei5bare,r
MerboiitiiGt aber tpenn mon i'm
anipri6t, tpenn man Elm Sbema or>
i9Idgt, Dos 1einen pribaten Neigun-
gen entgegenfommt, bat er tpie6er
etnn1oI 3eit, biel .3eit, aber CT bot
Gle! -. @iIe! -.
Mber nod eiliger fat es Ser anbe=
re, ser Mann, Ser 10 ra14en @4rtt=
tee 6abingebt, 6em man es aniiebt,
6oB pi9ttge @ei6dfte feline Soblen
BEL liigeln. 9enn er bot ni6t MIR ein
ein5iges @e19dft I'M &opfe, ion0ern
6eren gletd ein gan5es 9nbeno =
minoetens. Sos lit ein iebr talentbol=
Ter Mann. @enn man nit ibm plau-
bert, miro ntatt iiberrai6t bon Der
Bail 1einer @infdne, BON ben Soeen,
Sic er gum beiten gibt, bon 6en Pla=
men, nit 6enen er ii9 tragt. W}nn
6orf MIR 1ti9t barauf re6nen, bob er
sic @e1dafte, iiber sic nit ibm errit-
bat per6onoelt tpor6en lit, 5um Mb-
i6luB bri1ge1r miro. 9enn 6a5u bot
er feline 3eit. SSn Ser @tun6e, in Ser
er gu elmer grin6liberen DurbltW
zines @eid6ftes, 5n einem MbidluB
erpartet miro, bat er berets ein an>
6eres @el9dft ant @dnirden. ST
lit 6abei fern bon ie0em b0ien Bil-
len. Ct meint es 11ngemein gut nit
6em an6erer nr16 nit ii6 ielblt. WoN
ober feblt es linn an moralt1dyer
&roft, 6os at tun, mos er 51 tln be.
ab1i6tigt. 8as er anfdngt, bleibt I'M
Mnfong iteden, un6 beitenfoas ge=
6eibt es big CUR Sdlfte. Mit iolden
einigen, bielgeiddftigen 2enten 1T
nidts on5ufangen. Sic rauben nns
Die 3eit, iie it0ren nnS in Der Irbett.
Wenn 6ie1er Mann rtns Iber 6e1t
@eq fomrnt, t1n mir om belten, ib11
ni6t a%n5urufen; bas rat1amlte fir
1tns if i'm In1tfen a1t Iniien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-03
Gin trdftt8es Sort.

Ser bisberige omerifanii9e &C.
lan6te in Danemarf> Marice Srancis
Cyan, bat cine 3ui6rift an Sic Seem
Sort Eimes geri6tet, in tpelder er
frdftig fir oos Stu6ium un6 Sen.
@ebraud Ser 6euti9en 5prode ein=
tritt. @gon lit felt @eginn 6es 8elt=
frieges in &openbagen getpeien, un6
mos er oem amerifaniiden @olfe in
Ser Mngelegenbeit 5u iogen bot, lit
6as grgebuis 11nnsittelbarer 8eobabe
tung un6 @%rfabrung. 80rtli6
i9reibt er: vSn oufgeregten 3eiten
lit es bieuei6t natiirli9, 6aB @1trii=
flung, ebrli6e nn6 oufri@tige Cut
riiitung iiber ibr 3iel binausi9ieBt.
Ser Mmerifaner fann es ii6 nidt
%leiiter, irgen6eine frem6e 9prade gu
berno6lalligen; nn6 sic @eigernng,
u11s GIT Meiitern Ser 5pra6e nnierer
5ein6e 5u MAIDEN, 1T ebenio nnlogii@
mie nnproftii9. 5ouen mir ettpas
aus miBberltan6enem 8atriotismus,
Ser ii9 i6lieBltb als unpatriotii6
ermeiien miro, eir1ert amerifaniiden
5d1tberungsinoer aufitelen, Ser
Goethe nn6 Seine nnb Mobalis nn6
Seem &ul @idter nit benz @ann be-
legt? Sr GbnIi6er @etie miro mobl
jemono pori6loget1 mir ioqten auf=
boren, @agneri6er M1tiif 5u lau<
i9e11, rn6 sic 8la11e Dona1 pie sic
2orelei ols @aiienba1er arrangieren.
nniere Gein6e tpilien es better. Sic
6iirfen i~ber5eugt fem, 6oB @nglii6
nn6 Sran5oiii9 in Deuti6lan6 ni6t
miro bernabldiitgt ueroen. Selb1t CUR
3eit, ols gar15 Berlin sic SaBbDmne
iang nn6 iid 6amit befaBte, @nglan6
gu itrofen> lag sic 2on6oner Simes
ltno sic Mationol &ebietp in alien
@otels often ouf muroe Sbafeipeare
Dor ousberfouften &auiern geipielt.
Die DentI1en tpiini6ten eben mebr
bon ser Bip9ologie ibrer Gein6e
fennen 5u 1ernen. Tim bon metner
perionli6en @rfobr1tng gu fpreden,
10 bGtte ser bon unferem @taats6e=
partement getpiinf6te Mns5ug aus
Sen Mrtifeln ser 6eutiden Sages5ei=
tnngen nidt gen1a6t mer6en fonnen,
menn id ni6t cine oberfld@lide
@enntniS Ser oeutfden 6prade un6
sic freimiuige l1nteritiibu1g 6es
@errn &ropp bon Ser Otis @lebator
Gompanp, sic in 8erlirt aniaiig ge-
peien tpor, gebabt bdtte. 8enn i6
iage unteritiibung, 10 meine i6 meit
mebr dig 6as @ort befagt, 6as i9 in
@erbin6nng nit 6ern Mamen 6ieies
G11BerIt 1n9berltdn6igen 9errn &c.
brn1dte. ST. bebaure nr1r, 6nB i9
sic @elegenbett, Sic 5prade at erler-
men, sic SEER &napp 10 griin6lid
meiiterte, nibt beiier al1sgeniibt bat=
tie. 5on ser finftige DIPLOMAT in iei=
ner Sdtigfeit bebin6ert tper6en, neil
6as 9e1tti9e NIT bem 8onn belegt
lit? @oM ser tettonii9e @eiit 10 ge=
5dbmt mer6en, 6ab es nidt notnenotg
iein miro, i'm au periteben? @annit
on Sen 2ebitbion iterben ma6en> TT
oem 6n Sir einbtbeit, er lei tot? Ser
&rieg 1oIte uns Iebren, 6oB mir uns
| ana1 LANCE nit un1erer infnlaren I'm
fenntnts fre1n6er B0Ifer 11n6 a11smdr-
tiger Mngelegenbeiten gebriiitet ia
6en."
8etradte oles bon Ser gl1ten Seite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-03

Ser5ensbilbnns lit midtiser als
Heritan6esbil6ung. Sic 8ernunft lift
~ein un6 flar; 6o6 aus DEM Ser5en
orobt Ser 5tnrm, Der tie ber6unfelt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-03

Die Gra11e1t berfteben sic @1nit
oes 8etpiQigens, tpdbren6 Tie Mein!
fagen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-03

@tebt felt, itebt felt, un6 tpanfet
nidt, ieIbIt sic itdrfifte Settle bridt.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-13
WHY PAY MORE
For Health and Accident Insur.
anee7
! can sell you a policy for
$1,000 A YEAR

that will pay you 100000 il you
are killed, and $500 per week IL
you are sick are crippled, $4,000
per week il you are hurt on a train.
See me before you buy.
p. j. BRESLIN,
No. 3, 9th ST.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-13
Timber Sales on. National
Forests Doubled in Year

Sales OF national forest timber In
the fiscal year 1917 were more than
double those OF 1916. according to the
annual report OF the government for
ester. The total amount sold exceed
ed 2.OOOOO0,OO0 feet and Is valued, at
more than ,S3.7i5.OOO. During the
same period about T27,OOO.OOO feet
were cut and removed. for which the
purchasers p0ld $i.5O7 .303 Into the
federal TREASURY. The largest sales
were made In Oregon, where about
6SS,OOO.OO0 board feet we're disposed
of.
In addition TO the timber sold, ap-
proxlmntely 113OO0OOO board feet.
valued at almost $i5O,OO0. was cut un-
der free use permit by more than Al
900 settlers living near the national
forests and depending on the forests
for firewood and building material 20
improve their homesteads.
The timber business on the eastrrn
purchase areas while stlll small as
compared with the western fopests.
showed n decided Increase. More than
three times as much timber was sold
and more than twice as much cut as
In 1915. The material disposed OF II
largely Of poor quality and its remoy-
al will Improve >the forest growth.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-13
Allied Governments; Purchases
insthe United States

Arrangements entered into short the beginning Of tho
by the ecarof the treasury with ~ oval Of the president
with the grnmens'o Great Britain Fanec Italy Belgium
Serbia whereby Bernard NJ Banch, Robert cro and Robert s.
BOokings Of the war industries board commission
through whom with whose approvaor purchases the
United States Of materials and supfby on a these govern
mcnts shall be made.
Under TINS arrangement these Gpven their
quremcn for materials and supplies to commission through their
designated purchasing agents in th and the commission then
its best efforts tobtan offers cf supplies required
the best obtanabe prices and th vey and Otherwise
submits the same the purchasing agent ,crne being part
the commissioners duty to and c supervise
execution tosemneecnicA Details carry inspection
materials aof which msttersya for by the
cerned.
The foreign governments have agreed make purchases the
United States otherwise than through Of the
on The arrangements provide that nothing expressed rd
anything done or'omitd by the commission shall impose any obligation
liability the United States whether to advance moneys
abh credits Or'ohewso The purchasing commission in carrying out
the terms Of this agreement Commerce Reports endeavorng
first that the wants Of the associated with the United States
the supplied ms promptly possible and without interfering
with the government This necessarily involves
the finding Of supply from which articles needed by the allies
be obtained without prejudice To- contracts placed with the United
government for articles Of heame kind and many has
been found to develop Of uppythat is to induce
who hanOt the articles needed
duce them. | sr.,
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-13
Movies Showing Methods
Of Increasing County'sPork
Suppy-Boys1 PiyAClubs

As a means OF helping 10. increase
the pork supply. the United StRtes de
partment OF agriculture has released
TO the motion picture theaters. through
one OF the large motion picture com
panles. film showing the WORK of the
boys pig clubs which the department
is organizing iniail parts Of the country
In cooperation with the extension
divisions Of the state agricultural col
leges. The film shows methods OF In
structing farm boys, and In some In
stances girls. who have dhned the'aRri-
cultural clubs. how 20 raise better pigs
and the methods used by club members
I'm carrying out instructions. The first
lesson taught indhe film STORY Is that II
costs no more to feed ausl care for the
pig OF carefully selected stock thanrthe
scrub. while the results In meat, pro
duced Is greatly In favor OF the/well-
bred animal. The picture shows fur
ther how 10 feed and care for tho pigs,
how to protect them from disease, and
how 10 shelter them from the jinclem-
ency Of winter and the heat of sum-
mer. The results OF wise selection and
intelligent care are shown In the WELL
groomed. fat. healthy porkers wearing
the prize ribbons they have won.
The first pig club was organized In
Louisiana In 1910. Nbw approximately
5000 members are enrolled In the
pig clubs throughout the country.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-13
UNDER NEW METHOD.

Twenty Americans have been
killed in action according TO the first
expurgated casualty list, which gave
only the names Of the officers. In
the lists issued IL was shown that two
airmen had been killed in action and
twelve had succumbed TO natural
causes, The expurgated list, II is
explained, is a precautionary meas.
ure taken to prevent information
reaching the enemy. II was author
lied by Gen. Pershing at the request
of the French Government.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-13
FEEDING FOWLS FOR
MEAT AND EGGS

In feeding the flock an effort should
be made 60 do so as cheaply as pos
sible. consistent with the production of
eggs. To accomplish this all table
scraps, kitchen waste. etc, should be
utilized. Scraps Of meat or leftover
vegetables which cannot be utilized In
any other way make excellent feed.
There are also many other waste prod
ucts, such as beet tops, turnip tops,
carrot tops, potato parings. onion tops,
the outside leaves Of cabbages. wnstc
lettuce leaves, bread and cake crumbs,
etc, all OF which are relished by the
hens and can be used 10 the best ad-
vantage. In saving the scraps u"u
waste II Is well 60 separate the por.
tiOnS adapted for feeding 10 the flock
and place these I'm receptacle or pail
OF their own. Decomposed waste ma
terial or moldy brend or cake should
never be saved TO feed 10 the hens. "a
II Is harmful TO them and may cause
serious bowel trouble. sloppy fhnte-
rial, such rs dishwnter. should not be
thrown into their pail. II Is also use
less 20 put In such things ns hannnn
peels or the skins OF oranges, as these
have little or no food vQlue. Any sour
milk which Is not utlllz& In the house I
should be given 10 the chickens. This /
should be fed separately. however.
either by allowing the hens 10 drink .
II or by allowing II 20 clnbber on the
back Of the stove and then feeding II
In that condition. when the famlly's
table waste Is not sufficient for feed.
ing the flock, II Is usually possible To
get some Of the neighbors who keep
no hens 20 save material suitable for
feeding. Many people are glad 10 do
this II small pail In which to place
the waste ls furnished
Table scraps and kitchen waste are
best prepared for feeding by running
them through an ordinary meat
grinder. After the material has been
put through the grinder II Is usually
a rather moist mnss, and II Is well to
mix with u some cornmcnl. hrnn ar
other ground grain until the whole
mass assumes crumhly condition,
The usual method is 10 feed the table
scraps nj noon or nt night, or at both
times, as may he desired. In a trough
or on bonrd. An should be- fed that
the hens will eat up clean, and n any
or the material Is left after one-half or
three-qunrters Of an hour II should be
removed. II allowed 20 lie II may spoil
and would be very bad Tor the hens.
With the table scraps Il Is well to
feed some grain. Perhaps this may be
given best as light feed In the morn.
Ing. -Four or five handouts of grain
tabout one-hnlf plnD scattered in the
Hitter will be sufficient for flock ~
twenty or twenty-five hens. By hand
ful Is meant ms much ms can be grasped
In the hand. not what can be scooped
up In the open hand. by scattering Il
In the litter the hens will be compelled
to scratch In order 20 find the grain
and I'm this way 10 take exercise. which H
Is decidedly beneficial 10 them II the
house ls too small 10 feed In. the grain
ran be scattered ON the ground outside. I
A good grain mixture for this purpose !
u composed OF equal parts by weight H
N wheat, cracked corn and oats. An
other suitable grain mixture Is com
posed OF two parts by weight OF
tracked corn and one part oats.