davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-26
GENERAL PROTEST
STRIKE UNLIKELY
"siIent Protest. for Mooney
Suggested by Some Men
in Shipyards.
AGITAToRs AT SEATTLE

Based on information received today
from all shipyards Of the country no
general Mooney-protest strike is ex-
pected by the United States Shipping
Board.
1t was stated, however. that a num-
Der of the men had suggested silent
protest" If this plan is adopted the
men will report for work on the day Of
MONEYS execution. silently take up
their tools. silently lay them down
again and remain idle for the day.
Agitators Busy at Seattle.
Agitators have gone among the
shipyard employees at Seattle and have
vigorously protested against the pro-
posed execution of Mooney. They have
urged the men to unite in the general
strike, but have not aroused any great
enthusiasm for the movement, an Of
ficer of the shipping board said.
Seattle is the home of l. w. w. and
officer. "and we expected that the
Mooney champions would busy them
selves among the shipworkers there.
But our reports show that they have
not been successful.
whether miscarriage of justice has
for us to determine. But we do think
that to join in general strike would
be foolish method of registering a
protest"
No Trouble on Railways Expected.
At the Office Of the director general
OF railroads, Mr.. McAdoo, it was stated
that no trouble was expected among
the railway workers. Many had, Of
in the Mooney case, but there was
apparently no disposition to organize
strike on the roads Of any magni-
tude.
IF there is any purpose among
railroad brotherhoods or other organ
izations of trainmen to strike as a
protest against the execution of
Mooney we are not informed on the
subject. We have the very best rea-
sons for believing that the railway
men will not unite in any general
strike" was the statement of the di-
rector generals office.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
milk REPRESENTATION
FOR DISTRICT IS URGED
Central Plant, Officially Owned,
Indorsed by Tuberculosis
Fighters.

Pasteurization Of Washington's milk
supply in a central plant owned and
controlled by the District Of Colum-
bia was urged in a resolution in
dorsed last night by the Association
for the Prevention Of tuberculosis at
its tenth annual meeting at George
town Medical School
Passage Of the resolution was the
result Of long and continued efforts
Of the board Of directors Of the asso-
citation among members for the pas
teurization of the commercial milk
supply Of Washington.
Emile Berliner. speaking on IRE
cent Developments in Infant Feed
ing" said that important experiments
showed that boiled milk is more cas-
lily digested than raw milk. Milk
powder, he pointed out, dissolved in
boiling water causes children who
cannot digest other food to thrive on
such q diet. He also mentioned that
the Italian and English governments
are beginning to use extensively milk
powder, thus clearly indicating its
value.
DR.. Wiley Indorses.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley advocated
boiled milk for infant feeding and
creamy milk powder wherever milk
is transported long distances. DR.. E.
c. Schroeder of the Department of
Agriculture also told of the advan-
tages of boiled and pasteurized milk
over raw milk, while Health Officer
Fowler told Of the investigation now
under way to give Washington the
best possible milk supply.
oh -.
terms included Mr.. Berliner. Surg.
Gen. Rupert Blue Of the federal public
health service, Mrs. William Morton
Grinnell, Mrs. George NJ. Sternberg,
Drs. William c. Rives. ]. D. Morgan,
G. r. Richardson, and ]. o. Skinner.
Evening star., 1918-11-26

ceipts for the year totaled $s.oos.oI
and disbursements. $6.620.4s. OF the
receipts, $5,952.62 were from the sale
Of Red Cross Christmas seals.
Reporting for the Red Cross day
camp. Miss Alice c. Bagley. superin-
tendent of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society, said that the average
attendance last summer was forty
three children daily. and the total
enrolment, 104.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
ASKS PRESIDENT TO ACT
AS LUXEMBOURG GUARDIAN

President Wilson has been asked by
the Grand Duchess Of Luxemburg to
intervene in behalf of thesgrand duchy
to protect it against the dangers in
cident to German rehabilitation and
to safeguard in the peace negotiations
its rights as small nation, free and
Independent.
The communication has been referred
to the supreme war council at YER
sailleS
Evening star., 1918-11-26
AMERICAN CONTROL
IN TURKEY is URGED

coNsTANTINoPLE. Monday. Novem.
Der Is (by the Associated Press).-
American control of the Turkish gend-
armerie and finances is being urged by
a group of nine newspapers-seven
Turkish and two French-in Constan.
tinople. The group also advocates
American supervision OF the educa-
church and state.
A deputation will request permission
to present the program to President
Wilson during his visit to Paris. The
program viii be announced this week.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
PLANS WAY TO AID
J0BLESS WORKERS

Plans to assist in the return home
of the many thousands of war work.
ers in this city soon to be dropped
from the government rolls as a result
of the transition of the various de-
partments from a war to a peace
basis. are under consideration by
Chief Clerk Scofield and personnel
officers of the War Department.
They have been instructed by Sec
retary Baker to study the situation
and recommend possible methods of
aiding the clerks.
In discussing the subject yesterday
afternoon, Secretary Baker said it
would be "tragical" to have the
workers. many of whom came to this
city to work for the government from
patriotic motives. thrown suddenly
out of work without sufficient re-
sources to return to their homes.
He expressed the hope that some
form of relief may be found.
Two Ways Suggested.
vision be made to give short leave
of absence-about two weeks time
to those whose services are no longer
required and allow them transporta-
tion expenses to their homes, or that
substantial bonus be paid as a recon-
pense for discharge on short notice. 1t
is declared that there is no authority
of law for either of the two courses
suggested. and that the situation can
be met only by some suitable remedial
legislation by Congress.
There are about 100000 extra war
employees in the various governme nj
departments and their branches In
this city. OF that number about 25,
900 are under the War Department
Reductions have been made since the
signing of the armistice. 1t has been
officially declared that no new ap-
pointments are to be made.
Must Soon Make Reductions.
So far most of the separations from
the service have been entirely volun-
tary, but it is admitted that the time
is not far distant when large reduc-
tions must be made. AS an illustra-
ton, it is stated that by the begin
ming of the next fiscal year the cler-
ical force if the War Department., now
nearly $4,000 employees. will be reduced
to about 5000 or 1000 in all.
How to release large numbers of
employees with the least discomfort
and distress will be discussed at an
early meeting of the cabinet and un-
douptedly will result in an appeal for
relief by legislative enactment.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
RAISE FOR TREASURY
EMPLOYEES IS SOUGHT

Salary increases for many Treasury
officials and employees were asked Of
Congress today by Secretary McAdoo.
He recommended that the six as
sistant secretaries be paid $500 q
year instead of 5000 and that small
er increases be given various others
on the Treasury roll.
Evening star., 1918-11-26

Five seems to meet with more an
proval
1t was said that, although this
might appear to be small force with
which to undertake the vast amount
or important business which is to
come before the conference, each dele
CATION will be provided with a nu-
merous staff of experts. capable of
dealing with any questions that might
arise. and that probably better prog
ress could be made toward conclusion
of peace by a limited number of COM
missioners. who might be expected to
maintain more intimate relations
with one another than would be pos
sible with large gathering.
In connection with the second cause
for delay in announcing the names of
the commissioners, it was said that
some of those invited to act, particu-
larly those of party affiliation op-
posite to that Of the President, scarce
ly would care to accept until they
have had an opportunity to study
carefully the instructions by which
the commissioners will be strictly
bound.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Health omcsr Fowler and walter s
TIfford
oaacers Are Chosen.

After the regular meeting the di-
rectors, elected the following officers:
President. Mr.. Berliner: vice president,
DR.. Wiley; treasurer, Frank p. Rec
side; secretary, Mr.. Uhord.'
Treasurer Reside reported that re-
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Lieut.. Haywood Webb Safe.

Lieut.. Haywood Webb. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Sidney Webb. Con-
necticut avenue. now Is reported re-
turned to duty. after previously being
mother received the cablegram tell.
ing Of his safety yestaFday.
Evening star., 1918-11-26

Seven Washington names appear on
today's casualty list. The casualties
are results of the last month of the
fighting.
Two were killed in action. one was
missing in action. one died of wounds.
two were wounded, degree undeter-
mined, and one was severely wound
ed.
Sergt. Edwin NJ. Stanton, grandson
of the Secretary Of War under Presi-
dent Lincoln, and a prominent law,
yer of Washington, was killed in ac-
tion three weeks ago, in the last
battle the 61st Infantry fought in
Flanders. His uncle. James M. John
ston. 1923 21st street, received notif-
cation from the War Department yes
terday.
Graduate of Princeton.
For many years Sergt. Stanton
served in professional capacity
with the Judge ndH adyoeate q general Of
number of years and received his
legal training in the University of
Pennsylvania. He was also graduate
Of Princeton. At the time he met
Ills ocdtH no WAS 1OTIy-I"O years OlQ.
He sailed for France over a year
ago with the 61st Infantry. His sis
ter, Miss Sofia Stanton of Philadel-
phia, who is well known in Washing
ton, is now in Paris serving in tho
canteen department of the Red Cross.
ported missing in action. His parents
recently received a post card permit
for sending him Christmas presents
This card was dated November 5,
which is later than the date he is re-
ported missing. His parents Mr. and
Mrs. G. w. Vaughn, 336 Adams road
northeast, believe their son has either
returned to his regiment or a mistake
has been made in the transmission of
names.
Sergt. Kelley Wounded.
sergt John F. Kelley. a former en-
ploye of the National Savings and
Trust Company. was wounded in the
battle Of Argonne forest last month,
according to a letter received by rela-
tives here. His letter tells that his
right arm and back were shattered by
shrapnel. He was on the local selects
and sailed last June with the 312th
Machine Gun Battalion. His father.
James F. Kelley, resides at 1854 Morse
street northeast.
W. e. Cox Slightly Wounded.
William E. Cox, a member of the
District National Guard Signal Corps,
was slightly wounded a month ago,
according to word received by a
brother. David Cox, 1922 L street. He
went overseas last July and is a grad
uate of Business High School. He is
twenty-three years old.
Maj. Snow Twice Wounded.
Mai. William A. Snow. son of Gen.
Snow Of the field artillery. now sat
toned at Washington. was twice
wounded. His name appears as
wounded. degree undetermined" in
today's list.
The first time he was wounded we
last June. In July he was wounded
at the Chateau Thierry battle. How
ever, he has recovered and is with his
regiment
He lived with his father at 140s 21st
street before he entered West Point.
He is twenty-four years old.
. Others on today's list are: Killed in
action. Private Norman H. sonneman,
1908 Grant road; died of wounds,
Lieut. Clarence A. Knudston, 703 Law
renee street northeast; wounded Sc
verely, Private John Allen, 316 C
street southwest: wounded. degree un-
determined, Col. John H. Parker, Rut-
land court, 18th and Riggs streets.
Evening star., 1918-11-26

been there. Returning home, we went
to her room and found that some of
her clothes were gone, while valuable
jewelry she had was left behind"
The girl is about feet 4 inches tall
and weighs about 112 pounds. is of
light complexion. has blond hair and
gray or hazel eyes. When she left
she wore a green tam-o'-shanter cap,
a green sweater or a dark blue suit.
heavy black and white check coat,
light tan and heavy brown crown hat
and high gray topped shoes.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
PRESIDENT LEAVES
NEXT WEEK ON TRIP
OF ABOUT 6 WEEKS

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1918-11-26
HUN NAVY RUINED
FOREVER, IS CLAIM
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRTH OF FORTH. Scotland. Mon
day. November 25.-Germany's navy
has been ruined for all time, in the
opinion of a German lieutenant on
one of the warships surrendered to
the allies. He said today:
Now we have only dishonorable
record. No one will want to serve in
a disgraced service"
Inspection of the German vessels is
proceeding. They are in deplorable
state, having been apparently neg
lected for long time. The German
sailors present miserable appear
ance, their clothes being dirty and
nondescript.
On the Derflinger there is perfect
discipline. but on most Of the other
ships the men lounge about the decks
smoking.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Go to German Bass

The mine sweepers. which are pro-
ceeding to Kiel and Wilhelmshaven, in
connection with the disarming of the
remnants of the German navy, con-
sist of the Hunt class of sweepers, and
comprise the Musketry (fagship).
Cottesmore. Cotswold. Pytchley,
Holderness. Tadworth, Carts and May
thorp.
The vessels will proceed to Copen-
hagen. and will make a passage
through Elsinore sound and the Baltic
to Kiel bay for the bigger ships, which
will follow later in the week.
The latter forces will consist Of the
battleship Hercules and ten destroyers,
and it will be the duty Of Admiral
Montague E. Browning. who will be in
command, to ascertain that the remain
ing German vessels at the bases Of
Kiel and Wilhelmshaven are properly
disarmed.
A tenth German dreadnought remains
to be turned over by Germany and an
other destroyer has been demanded in
place Of the one which was sunk by a
mine on the passage across the North
sea.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Vessels May Be Sunk.

LONDON. November 25.-After an
inspection of the German battleships
and cruisers held by the entente and
the peace conference, all the vessels
probably will be sunk, as, apparently,
there is no disposition on the part Of
the entente to risk the controversies
which would be likely in case Of an
attempted division of them.
Entente naval experts will insnect
the German craft carefully to learn
whether they contain features un-
known to the entente
Evening star., 1918-11-26
sergt. Kelley Wounded.
W. e. Cox Slightly Wounded.

William E. Cox, member of the
District National Guard Signal Corps
was slightly wounded a month ago
according to word received by q
brother. David Cox, 1922 L street. He
went overseas last July and is grad
uate of Business High School, He is
twenty-three years old.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18
FEED WORkSTOCK
ON GOOD FEEDS
Otherwise Don't Look for Them
to Do the Hard Work
on Farm
COTTONSEED MEAL HELPS
Wartime Necessities Demand More
Than Ever That Livestock Ee Fed
Carefully and Enough to Keep Up
Their Vigor-Here Are Suggested
Ways Of Using Cottonseed Meal.

Not only has the fertility of our
farming land suffered by our failure
to get good stands of clover for the
past few years, but our livestock has
also suffered because of lack of feed.
stuffs sufficiently rich in protein to sup
ply their requirement of muscle-mak.
ing material. We have tried in a
measure, to make up for our loss by
using cOwpeas and soy beans, and,
while they are not very generally
grown, and as hay furnishes a satisfac,
tory substitute for clover, still on many
farms in the state the workstock are
forced to subsist and to do their daily
work on ration composed of corn
and timothy, or on mixture of the
other grass hays, millet, corn fodder,
or sorghum, all of which are good
feeds in their proper places, but which
are all low in protein
Such ration may be improved by
the use of small quantity of cotton.
seed meal Cottonseed meal is one OF
our best commercial sources of protein,
since 1t contains from SO to Al pounds
of protein in each 100 pounds of meal
or practically three times as much as
wheat bran contains. 1t is very rich
and for this reason must be fed only
in limited quantities. Ordinarily a
1,0O0-pound horse or mule should not
be fed more than pounds per day.
but this amount may be fed continu
ously without any danger of evil
effects. The proportion of cottonseed
meal to corn in the ration should not
exceed | pound of cottonseed meal to
pounds Of corn. One pound Of cotton
seed meal, when used in this way, will
save pounds of corn.-R. M. Murphy,
livestock specialist, Division of Exten
sion, University of Tennessee, Knox
Vile
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18
MOTION

Mrs. Amanda Doyal who has been
very sick at the home of her son, L.
Fl. Doyal is improving.
Henry Miller of Camp Taylor, KY.
spent last week with relatives here.
Miss Callie Rich who has been con-
fined to her bed with la grippe is i'm
proving.
Miss Isabella Miller of County line
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Miller.
Mrs. Lena Brady and children of
Tate spent the week end with Mr.
ard Mrs. Jim McGoldrick.
Miss Trula Doyal returned to Knox
vile Friday after spending two weeks
with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hodges and
children of Morristown were Sunday
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Harrell.
Mrs. Chas Perrow was called to
Morristown Saturday on account of
the illness of her daughter Miss Ger
trWle.
N. B. Harrell of Fort Oglethorpe
spent hte week end with his parents.
Miss Ruby Doyal of Rutledge spent
Sunday with homefolks.
Frank Mcdaniel and son John made
a business trip to Knoxville last
week.
Mrs. J. D. Couch of Tate spent
Sunday with Mrs. w. P. Harrell.
Mrs. Lizzie Beets of Tate visited
friends in Noeton Sunday.
Miss Alice Clark, aged &c years,
died at the home of her brother, Jim
Clark at Tate, Saturday, April 10.
She was buried at Mary's Chapel,
Sunday at 10 o'clock. Rev. Chas Will
liams conducted the funeral.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18
CARE WELL FOR
SOW IND PIGS
See That They Have Proper
Care and Feed and Profit
May Be Expected
GIVE SOW LAXATIVE FEEDS
OF Course the Sow Must Have Plenty
of Exercise, and Should Be Kept
Warm in a Place That Is Dry and
Well Ventilated.

A sow should not be bred before she
is eight months old Many expert
enced breeders prefer waiting until
she is'ten to twelve.
Pigs. should be farrowed early in,the
spring. The period of CESSATION for the
SOW is lll2 days. SoWs should be bred
to farrow in early March, for the
spring litter, and early September for
the fall litter,
Exercise for the SOW is inulspensa.
BILE. Sows kept in close pens, in which
they can not exercise usually farrow
small filters of weak pigs that never
amount to much. insufficient exercise
accounts for so many runty pigs in the
spring filters. Provide her with am
pie lots and pastures in which to exer-
cise The brood SOW should be gives
a warm, well-ventlated, clean and dry
place in which to sleep Plenty of sun
light should get into her bed. A good
type, of house to use is the "a" shaped,
portable hog house.
During the period of CESSATION, the
sow should be given sufficient feed to
keep her in good, thrifty condition, but
she should not be made fat. Very fat
time and they are also sluggish and
hence apt to over lie the young pigs !;
further, ofttimes they only farrow
small litters. Very thin sows are to be
avoided, because their pigs usually ar
rive very small and weak.
The ration for the sow varies wiz
size, age, and other conditions; yoYnG
sows require more than mature 10ws
in proportion to their weight bouaasa
they not only have to develop D.
young, but they have to supply their
own system with muscle, Lone. and
tissue-building substances. 5ows kept
in good, warm, winter quarters require
less feed than those forced to sleep be
hind the shed or in tho fence corner.
Before narrowing there are several
mixtures of greIs that may be used
with good results, some of which are
as follows:
~ Two parts corn, / part shorts
and 1-12th of the total mixture tank
age, meat meal, or oil meal
f2) One part corn, 3 parts skim
min.
go Equal parts of barley, oats and
shorts.
(D Equal parts of corn, oats and
middlings.
Give bulky and laxative feeds such
as roots, chopped alfalfa, soy bean hay
cowpea hay, bran or oil meal, when the
SOW is not on pasture-Roy Priest,
hog specialist, Division of Extension,
College of Agriculture, University of
Tennessee, Knoxville.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18
PATRIOTIC MEETINGS.

A " ny successful patriotic meeting
was h cid at May Spring Saturday
aftenc on, April 10. Our two county
agents were present and each made
addresses, and many farmers and far
mer's wives were in attendance. The
county agent Mr.. f. R. Hines, ex-
planned the signing of pledge cards,
both for men and women, and after
the meeting three men volunteered to
work their respective communities
for signers of food pledge.
1t is hoped tina al the people of
Granger county will hang the red,
white and blue posters in their win
dows and thereby prove to the pas
serby that the county will do its part
to help the government in the great
crisis now confronting it.
Other meetings will be held at the
places and on dates named below:
Tamnico Saturday April 20, 1880
p. NJ.
Idol, Sunday, April q, 10 A. M.
Richland, Sunday, April %, 10 AN.
Rutledge, Sunday, April %, PM.
Joppa, Sunday, May 5, 2 p. M.
Each community chairman and
each person in the community will
make an effort to secure a crowd at
all these places. Topics of general in
terest to the farmer, merchant, officer
and all others will be discussed. The
Liberty loan campaign committee will
be represented by able speakers.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18
ABOUT THE FARM.

Some farmers have already learned
that the time to save moisture is just
after a good rain by using a harrow.
Sam Foust uses a drag on the road
along his farm and in that way shows
that he appreciates good roads and
that he is willing to help make them.
1t is reported that Bruce Crosby
has this spring planted a nice straw
berry patch. Most anybody will ap-
precia. On invitation to visit him
during the berry season.
Hogs on pasture for the summer
are saving two dollar corn which is
needed for wheat substitute.
Section harrow run over corn al
ready planted will help insure a stand
and at the same time conserve mois-
ture and kill weeds.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18
PUNCHEON CAMP.

Mrs. VIM Idol of Tate visited rela-
tives here last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Perlow Ruth
daughter, who will bear the name
of Lena Opal Gertrude.
Iris Nash of Knoxville spent the
past week with relatives.
Miss Beulah Acuff is spending sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs. E. o.
Beeler of Knoxville.
Mrs. Clifton Nicely spent Sunday
with Fate Rucker and family.
Misses Leila and Vida Seymore,
spent the past week with their grand
parents.
Miss Eulah Nash is visiting at
Washburn tnia week.
J. r. and Elvin Merritt went to
Knoxville, last week on business.
H. C. Ruth, travelling salesman for
Gillispie, Shields Co., is at home with
his family for a short stay.
Rev. A. J. Hopson preached at the
Salem Baptist church Saturday and
Sunday.
Friends were glad to see the letter
in the News from G. H. Atkins of
Camp jackson. Hope he will come
again.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-18
BOYS AND GIRLS, LISTEN!

The Peoples Bank of Rutledge has
offered $4,000 in prizes to be given
the boys and girls of Granger Coun-
ty who sell the largest amount of
War and Thrift stamps Between the
time schools open and January l, 1919
This amount is to be divided as
follows: First prize, $4,000; Second
prize, $500; Third prize, $1,000; and
Fourth prize, $500.
The complete plans will be out
lined to the teachers when they meet
for final instructions in the last week
of July.
Your government and the boys
cover there" need the money, and you
need the habit of thrift and economy.
SO get to work when the campaign
opens and go after these prizes.