davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01
z INNYCH FRoNToW.
z A L MA

Londyn, /. czerwca. - WoJska
greckie, poparte przez francuskie
oddzialy sasiednie odniosly INA
.komity sukces W okolicy Skra di
Legen ma odcinku Strumy: wy
|konaiy one atak ma froncie okolo
10 kilometrow i wdariy sic ma
wglab okoio 2 kilometrow W po-
zycye nieprzyjacielsKe, biorac
1900 ienc6w bulgarskich i niemie-
ckich, W tenn oficer6w 33ech, mad
to zabrano nieprzyjacielowi wiele
materyalu wojennego bronl.
Wszystkie pozycye ia wzmlanko-
wanym terenie zosta}y przez Gre
Ikow zdobyte i utrzymane mlmo
kontratakow wytezonycn wroga.
lest to jeden z najwiekszych suk-
cesow alianckich ma tym teatrze
wojny w ciagu ostatnich lat dwu.
2 FRONTU
Rzym, 1. czerwca. - Coraz wi
doczniejszem jest, il Smiala i sill
ma akcya wioskich wojsk ma ca
lynn prawie froncie udaremnila o.
.,fensywe austryacka, planowana
najprawdopodobniej rownoczes-
ME z ofensywa ma zachodnim
froncie wojennym. Komunikaty
donosza, IL wojsk amerykahskich
coraz przybywa ma front wioski,
co jest wybornie widziane przez
lrdnosc wloska i ducha znakomi-
Gle podtrzymuje.
w okolicy Tonale, gdzie by,
In ostatnia wieksza bitwa z Au'
Lstryakami, donosza komunikaty
wIoskie, il naliczono tam pole
glych i rannych Austryakow oko'
10 5000; pod Capo Sile Austryacy
probowali atakami odebrac pozy'
eye przez Wlochow ostatnio wzie
tie, lecz ich odparto; pod Spinoc'
Icia Canove, oraz ma Asiago
Lavaraone W Alpach dziala gra'
liza z obu stron be- przerwy wick
szei; w ostatnich walkach awia-'
tycznych try aeroplany Austrya'
kom zrzucono.
Ma w~scHoDz1E
Londyn, 1. czerwca. - Dono'
sza tn z Rosy, il Niemcy zajel
forty Kronsztadu. wielkiej lado-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01
INNE TELEGRAMY.

Rzym, I. czerwca. - Watykan
odwiedzii ks. Walii, nastepca tro-
nu w. Brytanii: wysnuwaja stad
doniosie konsekwencye. Mozli--
wem jest maizehstwo ksiecia z
ksiezniczka Jolanta, corka krole-
silva wioskich.
Paryz, i. czerwca. - Wybitny
general francuski Valliere zginal
w walkach ostatnich.
Londyn, /. czerwca. - VIII,
helm powiesii synowi swemu
nastepcy tronu, ks. Fryderykowl
Wilhelmowi nowy order "a zwy-
ciestwo mad Aisne: order domu
Hohenzollern z mieczami.
Dublin, /. czerwca. - Powiaty
Limmercik i Tipperary zosta}y u
Ijete pod wladze w~ojskowa - pra-
vie stan wojenny w mich zapro-
wadzono - w lacznosci z ostat-
mimi niepokojami w Irlandyi.
Madryt, 1. czerwca. - Hisz-
panii grasuje zatrwazajaco owa
nova, nieznana epidemia, ktora
najprawdopodobniej ma swe zro-
do W niedozywianiu sic ludnos-
sci; ciekawem jest jednak, IL "a
padaja ma chorobe te take i oso,
by z w~yzszych sfer i klas, ME cier'
place giodu przynajmniej :miedzy
innymi i sam. krol Alfons zacho-'
rowan, a take donosza, il amba'
sador amervkanski- Willard "a,
padl ma te epidemic, szerzaca sig
zarowno Y stolicy, jak pc prowir
cyach. Smiertelnosc, o lie niems
en~ergicznej pomocy lekarskiej -
dose znaczna. Krol Alfons ma sit
iraz znacznie lepiej.
%ROZRUCHY w
Londyn, 1. czerwca. - Rozru
chy w Czechach najrozmaitszegc
rodzaju wzrastaja z dnia ma dzien
wv Chozen tium, rozdrazniony
brutalnoScia policyi, pod}ozyl o
glen pod baraki magistrat
gdzie konna policya byia uloko-
wanna. Osmiu oficerow zgineio "
plomieniach. w Kolin zrzucon'
taustryacka flage i w~ywies1ont
czeska. w innych miastach Czecl
Ii Morawii spalono publiczne bu
dynki. w Pradze biura niemiec
kich gazet splondrowano. Row
niez w Bosnii ~ogloszono stan wo
ienny z powodu rozruchow
zwiazek wiosko = s}owianski pc
ludniowej Austryi codzieh stat
sic silniejszy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01

udzia} w poszukiwanui chlopca.
~KONFERENCYA DYREKTO--
ROW UNI R~oBoTN1cZYcH.
Cleveland, o. 1. czerwca. -
Dyrektorzy uni robotniczych ko-
'lejowych przybyli ma konferen--
eye z urzednikami kolejowymi W
sprawie podwyzszenia pfacy ro--
botnikom kolejowym. Dyrektora'
mi uni So: sztabowy dyrektor
Warren S. Stone z wydzialu ma
szynistow, Timothy S. Shea, pre-
yes wydzialu palaczy i maszyni-'
stow / A.. S. Garretson, prezes
konduktor6w. w kilku dniach,
komitet wraz z dyrektorem McA-
doc rozpocznie dyskusye W tel
sprawie w Waszyngtonie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01
POLICYA POSZUKUJE


Milwaukee,, Wis, 1. czerwca. -
Policya w milwaukee, rozpocze}a
poszukiwanie Herberta Gilpatri-
cka, 7-letniego syna znanego VIA
sciciela hotelow. Chfopiec opusci}
dom, azeby sic zabawic Z sasia--
damn i ME powr6cif. Ojciec jego
prosi}, azeby Gala policya wziela
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01
interesoW.
KOBIETA CINE MA TO-.
RACH ~KOLEJOWYCH.

Nowy York, 1. czerWca. -
Kobieta, ktora rozpoznano jake
lpania Robert J. Darbin, zone an
Igielskiego zoinierza, peiniacego
siuzbe W Anglii, rzucila sic ma to-
Try nadchodzacego pociagu PREY
I96tej ulicy i otrzymafa fatalne ra-
my, poczem zmarla W kilku minu-
ltach. PAM Rob. Darbin czekala
niespokojnie ma pociag; zauwazyl
to przechodzien, ~przystaPil blizeJ
Ii poznai, re bardzo jest zdenerwo-
wana, wiec czekaf chwile, az mad
szedI pociag; kobieta, widzac, re
pociag jest blisko, rzucila sic ma
tory kolejowe, gdy w tel chwili
mezczyzna zlapai ja' "a rekaw;
kobieta wydaria sic z reki pre-
chodnia i padia ma tory nadcho-
dzacego pociagu.
OSPA ZNoW PANUJE.
Springfield, ILL.,, 1. czerwca. -
Stanowy Wydziai Zdrowia do
stall wczoraj wiadomosc, re w Kill
ku okolicach Stanu Illinois SEE
rzy sic ospa. Urzednicy Wydzia}u
Zdrowia wydali rozkaz, azeby
kazda osoba byla szczepiona ma
ospe W jak najkrotszym czasie.
Wszyscy CT, kt6rzy byli szczepie-
nj w przeciagu pieciu lat, beda
zobowiazani szczepic sic teraz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01
Mile ~spotkanie.

- Jak sic kochany pan miewa?
- Me znam Gle wcale..
- Oooo! tylko ME rob pan takiej
giupiej miny: przecie1 to pan mnie
kazai aresztowat ma wiosne, jakem
,panu portmonetke z kieszeni wycia-
Ral.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01
PIERWSZY TRANSPORTED
WIEC TYPU - r WY
KONCZONY.

New Orleans, 1. czerwca. -
ITransportowiec o p~ojemnosci
$500 ton nazwiskiem LA Forge,
|typu Ferris, zostai wczoraj spu
szczony z warsztatu Union
Bridge and Construction CO..
|Transportowiec LA Forge" jest
iednym z szesciu, ktore zamowi}
rad. PAM Charles Crowell, iona
radzorcy brzegu odnogi i repre-
zentanta wydzia}u transportacyj-
Inego, ochrzciIa nowy statek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01
$50 ZAMKNII
TYCH w

PhlIddeIPlHd, I'd, I.
Okolo 25O wyszynk6w zaprzesta-
10 dalszych interesow W Filadelfii,
Wlasciciele twierdza, re wyszyn-
XII zamknieto z powodu wysokich
podatk6w. Znaczna liczba wy
szynk6w, ME mogac robic docho-
dow w niekt6rych Stanach pol
nocno = zachodnicb zaniecha}a dal
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01

wiadomosc otrzymaia wczoraj je-
90 matka. Porucznik Mitchell IL
cyl lat %, byi synem dawnego
se4atora Jana l.. Mitchella z
Wisconsin i bratem pulkownika
Wi1liama M. Mitchella, ktory jest
ma czele amerykahskiego korpusu
aWiatNcznern
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
(Dokonczenie a str. 1

Szkoia oficerska w obozie Gran
ia ME bedzie przyjmowala wiecej
sierzantow, poniewaz postapiono
w naukach dosyc daleko i by}oby
niemozebnem, azeby napowrot
rozpoczac nauki.
Z powodu zebrania tax znacz-
rel ilczby poborowcow W obozie
Granta, studenci, pobierajacy kurs
oficerski W 3ciej szkole officer
skiej, dostana swoje k~omisye, a
zeby zrobic miejsce ola nowo PREY
by}ych. Wielu juz oficerow ode
siano Z 161-ej brygady magazyno-
wi, do innych obozow. Oficero-
vie, ktorzy jeszcze pozostali W
Gel szkole oficer6w, beda dawac
iinstrukcye poborowcom, ktorzy
przybeda do obozu W przyszlym
tygodniu. Porucznik puik. c. C.
Burt, kt6rego wyslano niedawno
do Sparta, Wis, wraz z maj.
Hays McFarlandem z 161sza
brygada artyleryi, powrocila do
Iobozu, azeby pelnic dalsza sluzbe.
I2O2 STUDENToW UNIWER-
SYTETU ILLINOIS w OBO--
ZIE w FORT SHERIDAN.
Urbana, ILL.,, 1. czerwca. - 202
studentow uniwersytetu Illinois,
pragnacych komisyi oficerskich W
przysz}ym roku, rozpocznie nau-
XII w szkole ~oficerskiej w obozie
w Fort Sheridan, poczawszy Cd
3go czerwca. Prawdopodobnie q
studentow wyruszy w krotkim
~czasie do Fl. Sheridan, z uniwer-
sytetu Illinois. Studenci, pobiera-
lacy kurs oficerski w Fl. Sheridan
musza przynajmniej bye kadeta--
mi. Dow6dzca szkoly oficerskiej
oSwiadczyi, re laden student ME
otrzyma komisyi, jezeli ME posia-
da twiczen i umiejetnosci kadec-
kich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01

rych ospa.
SZCZEPIENIE MA TYFUS
~BEZPLATNE OLA PRAWNI--
KoW CYWILNYCH.
Washington, 1. czerwca. - A
zeby zachowac zdrowie wszyst"-
kich Amerykanow w obecnym
czasie, gdy praca i czfowiek So
bardzo potrzebni, sekretarz McA-
doc rozkazal, azeby publiczny
Wydziai Zdrowia Stanow Zjedn.
szczepii ma tyfus bezp}atnie. Dyr.
tMcAdoo oznajmii, re kazdy czfo-
wick moze bye szczepiony albo
w szpitalach, albo w obozach,
gdzie przebywaja lekarze woj-
skowi. Kazdy powinien bye szcze-
piony, azeby zapobiedz szerzace-
mu sic tyfusowi pomiedzy praw-
nikami cywilnymi i zolnierzami.
K IGIEL.
Seattle, Wash, 1. czerwca. -
I powodu, re niemiecka summary
ia rozbiia stack ladunkowy, kto-
ny WHO'LL wielkie zapasy igie} ola
modniarek, kobiety amerykanskle
beda musia}y czekac dfugi Gas
zanim dostana Swiezy zapas igiei.
G.. w. Thorn, reprezentant zak}a-
du modniarskiego w Minneapolis
oSwiadczyi, re nasze kobiety ME
beda mogty nosic modnych kape-
luszy w jesieni, DO zabraklo igief
do szycia ich. Kobiety kupuja
wiecej kapeluszy w tym roku, a.
nizeli %poprzednio i zaklady mod
niarskie ME moga dostarczyc do
syc kapeluszy.
DO WIEZIENIA - A POTEM
DO WOJSKA.
Albany, N. Y, 1. czerwca. -
Jan Olsen, Litwin, LEGACY lat %,
juz wiecej ME zagladnie do wy
szynku. Olsen niedawno wyjecha}
z Chicago, a bedac ,,nieco sprag-
niony", wszedf do wyszynku ina
jednego." Pc kr6tkiej rozmowie I
kilku ,,spragnionymi", jak sam
prozniakami, Olsen wyrazil sic W
ten spos6b: do piek}a re Stanami
Ziednoczonemi! zyczy}bym So
bic, azeby dostaIy dobre LAME"
Jeszcze ME dokohczy} tych wy
raz6w, a zlapaf go p%olicyant "a
ramie i zaprowadzii do kozy. OIL
sen bedzie zmuszony sfuzyt we
woisku, DO ME stawii sic pred
komisya poborowa W Chicago.
PROJEKTY BUDzETU
P~OTWIERDZoNE.
Washington, L. czerwca. -
Projekt budzetu wojskowego W
sumie $12, O41, $4,000, wraz Z pro-
jektem upowazniajacym prezy--
denta do zaciagniecia do sluzby
wojennej nieograniczonej liczby
zoInierzy, zostaf wczoraj przyJe-
ty przez Izbe i wyslany do senatu.
Senat potwierdzif nag}y wniosek
W sprawie niedoboru i wysla} go
do prezydenta. Oswiadczono, re
W przysziym roku bedzle MONA
utrzymac 100000 zolnierzy, kt6-
rzy wyrusza do Francyi. Dls
kwatermistrza wyznaczono ma
wydatki w%ojenne i inne potrzeby.
$6,315, 1876, 900, ola ciezkiej arty'
.leryi So, 1896, 900, 900, ola inzynie-,
row 81; O2S 600, 900, ola awiatyk
5000, 25O,S12 a ola ~korpusow me,
dycznych $267, 900, 900.
So, 900 MA SZKOLY AN
.GIELsKIEGO JEZYKA OLA
cUDZOZIEMCoW -,
Nowy York, 1. czerwca. -
Rad wyznaczyl $S,OOo,oOO ma
szkoly angielskiego jezyka ola CT
dzoziemcow w p~rzysz}ym roku
|Szkoly beda prowadzone we
wszvstkich Stanach. Ma rocznen
zebraniu instytutu uAmericar
Iron and Steel" reprezentanc
szkol i rzadu uregulowali kurss
ola cudzoziemcow, tax azeby kaz
DIV cudzoziemiec m6gf uczyc sif
Ijezyka angielskiego W przyszlyn
| rok,,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01
NOWY POBoR 24go GER
G

Washington, 1. czerwca. - De-
parliament wojenny wyda} oneg--
daj rozkaz ma zaciagniecie 100000
zo~}nierzy, kt6rzy beda wyznacze-
nj do roznych oboz6w W Stanach
'Zjedn. Dzieh poborowy Mama
czono ma 24go czerwca. Jest to pc
raz drugi, IL powoiano tax znacz-
na liczbe poborowcow do s}uzby
wojennej "a jednem zaciagnie-
|ciem. w zesziym roku zaciagnie-
to $4,000 poborowcow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01

Inspektorzy zdrowia oswiadczaja,
re ospa szerzy sic predko we vie
III okolicach i trzeba zapobiedz
temu zaraz. Postarano sic o obraz-
X: ruchome, przedstawiajace cho-
rych ma ospe, oraz dajace przykAa-
dy i nauki W zwalczaniu i zapo-
bieganiu ospie W domu i W miej-
scach publicznych. Raporty dono-
sza, re setki osob zostalo zarazo-
rych ospa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-01
BRAKUJE WELNY.

Washington, 1. czerwca. -
Reprezentant Stanu Massachus-
sets, Olney, oSwiadczyf, re z po-
wodu wiezienia potnikow / szkar-
petek ola zolnierzy, ktorem sic
trudni okoio 100000 kobiet,
brakuje weIny. Urzednicy wojsko
wi wyslali rozkaz do "Czerwone-
go K~rzyza",. azeby kobiety wlezl-
}y tylko to co najpotrzebniejsze.
Kongresman dodai, re piec lat
temu kraj liczy} 55,OOO,OCO owlec
a tego roku liczy tylko 100000.
LoTNIK MITCHELL CINE.
Milwaukee, Wis, 1. czerwca. -
Porucznik Jan l.. Mitchell, 20
stall zabity we Francyi. Taxa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-19
GOPHER RESULT
MAY AFFECT N.
ID. PRIMARIES

Returns from the Minnesota pri.
mary election were distinct disap-
pointment to Nonpartisan state Off.
Gals at the capitol here. They had
predicted, and apparently believed.
that the league would score a sweeping
victory IN tho gopher state. Even ar
ter tho returns began to come, in.
showing heavy slide to BurnQuist,
many OF the leagues official family
hero would not conCede defeat.
The North Dakota primaries, ono
week from today, III view Of Mime.
sofas experience. assume a new in.
terest Had the league won out in
Minnesota, league men contend. there
would have been little question
Of the result here next We'd.
nesday. In view OF the setback
which the league has sustained in
Minnesota. Il Is now generally admit
ted that the Independent Voters asso,
citation has ut least very good fight.
Ing chance, and there is some betting
that Steen will he nominated. 1t Is
safe to estimate. political dopesters
say, that the Minnesota primary de.
feat will cost the league 5000 votes
IN North Dakota. 1t is also claimed
that margin Of 5000 one way or
the other may decide the Frazier
Steen contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-19
GROVE & co. TO
BUY WOOL CLIP
FOR UNCLE SAM

II. c. Grove 4 Co. Of Bismarck are
among the first wool-buyers In this
section to receive formal permit to
operate from the wool division OF the
war industries board, The permit
comes from Lewis Penwell. chief OF
the wool division. A notice to wool
growers advises that ''H. c. Grove l.
Co, of Bismarck have been appointed
by the war industry hoard. wool div.
isinn. to handle the 1918 clip in tins
Bismarck district. All growers are
urged to senr in their clips as soon
as possible, Growers who desire to
do so will be allowed to pool their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-19

ACTUAL WOMEN. TAKING TAE PLACES OF
ANIMALS TllE FIELDS or FRANCE, TAKEN By DR. /
ALoNxo TAYLOR or TIM UNITED STATES rood ADMNlsTtA
TON
Administration
to Aon1o
made stu o England and Grance.
pr Taylor said
My words powerful enough do srany Justice to the most
healthy who enssed the military service France prae
transportation manufacture OF
munitions eavtns the agriculture absolutely to the women Not only this
All
uncompanng with high
ot Rranco tho burden. &
lie within Of the
additional France!
involved substitution Of other cereals
must be enabled to hold the OF the
morale giving
their food supply and OF this wheat the
chief factor"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-19
clips in quantities OF not less than

clips in quantities Of not less than
minimum carloads Of 10000. pounds
and consign the wool so pooled ION one
account to any approved distributing
center. Growers are urged to adopt
this latter course, through County
agents or others, thus eliminating the
profits OF one middle man. Should you
desire to have your wool go under the
pooling system, our warehouse is at
your service. The desire Of the govern
ment Is to concentrate the wool into
carloads at the nearest station posi-.
bic to save car space in transit, and
also to get speedy delivery to the
mills" -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-19

Daily Thought.
There Is great ability in knowing
how to conceal ones ability.-La
Hochefoucauld.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-19
~ @='w @ a..
.., @....-s" sH. Il g..sr II g,.f.>, =. .
Where would
we be without:
printing:

When you see a man toiling like beaver to
extend the sale Of printing presses far and wide,
take your hat off to that man. -a.esexs-.-
In literal sense you will not, of course-for
the reason that to date, Americans have not been
in the habit of dipping their hats to ANY man
i -and> if our MONEY holds out and we buy
enough Liberty bonds we are never going to
HAVE to. ~
But if you're one who has read even in brief
outline, the story of the race-YOU needn't be
reminded that you OWE these men something!
All worth while human history prior to print
ing may be summed up in few pages. lisa
long way down. from savagery to the present.
but destroy the printing presses and type cases
and the slope backward would be deep and dan
gerous go
Away would 60 our schools, our railroads our
telegraph and our telephone systems-all the big
headliners of our present day civilization, and
soon enough, say three generations, we would
be narrowed down to walking distance" knowl-
edge of things, and headed straight for sandals,
skins, clubs and Drawn, as in the pre-Adam
ages.
Printing is the Sun of the human intellectual
unlVerse-the newspaper is the giant reflector
which collects and diffuses information to every
quarter of the Mbitable globe-AND THE AID
TRANSLATES IT INTO COIN-OE-THE-
REALM! -.-
How long will the ad survive?
So long as one man has merchandise that an
other man wants to buy.
merchant can get merchandise in larger
0f 1cVyor 10
that he will sell to the consumer at low mar
GIN OF profit. He can afford to do this because
ms sales will be greater, likewise his profits
So long as one needs what another has, Just 50
long will there be Observation-Disclosures the value
OF advertising has at last become understood.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-23

Ty Cobb has put quietus on the
persistent rumors which have been go
ing the rounds to the effect that he
was adjusting his personal affairs with
the idea of enlisting before the sea-
son was over.
The ruIpors originated in Pittsburgh,
where an army officer stated that
Cobb had decided to enlist and that 1t
was only a question as to when he
could arrange his business matters
with that end In view.
Cobb says that he intends to stick
to the Tigers this season but that he
was thinking of enlisting at the close
Of the baseball year, but had not reach
ed decision at this point.
He intimated that he had been Of
fered a commission in the motor-me-
chanics corps but could not accept be-
cause of his business affairs. 1t is be-
lieved that the story resulted from this
fact.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-23
MEAT SUPPLY FROM POULTRY
Imperative That Productive Stock Be
Rather Largely Increased During
Current Year.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Meat can be produced from poultry
more quickly than from any other
source. One of the necessities imposed
upon the United States by it's entrance
into the world war is to produce more
meat than it has ever produced be-
fore. This is essential not only to meet
its own greater needs because of being
on a war basis, but also to save the
countries with which it co-operates In
the war from defeat through lack Of
food.
Meat is one of the most essential of
food products. OF such meats as can
be cured and kept in compact form,
larger quantities than ever before must
be sent to the armies overseas, and the
proportion of these exports to the to-
tai production in the United States Is
likely to increase steadily and even
rapidly, as larger armed forces from
this country are sent to the fighting
front in Europe.
In order to leave available for the
forces overseas as large proportion
as possible Of the output of cured and
compact meats, it is desirable that
there be decided increase in both the
home production and the home cons
sumption Of white meats such as poul-
try. To that end 1t is imperative that
the productive stock on general farms
and in the back yards of the nation be
rather largely increased during the
current year. 1t has always been and
will always be true that the great bulk
of this country's poultry is produced
not on specialized poultry farms but
in the dooryards and farm lots OF the
diversified farms. Establishments de-
voting their attention exclusively to
the production of poultry have been
and will continue to be Of rather large
Importance, but they can hardly be
looked to or any very great part OF an
emergency increase in production sur
ficient to constitute noticeable factor
in feeding the world at war. That de-
mand upon the nations potential pro-
duction capacity can be met, however,
by the farmers and home makers of
the country without any sort or strain
and with compensation in pouitr1
profits more than commensurate with
the outlay of money and effort.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-23


ishes" credited to the Mackmen, who
were not so much on fielding, but
were long on hitting.
However, the signal getting wasn't
always successful, even for such sharp
ers as Davis and Bender, and Connie
Mack's old lieutenant related an Incl
dent in this connection:
at was on opening day Of Shibe
park" says Davis. 1.-THE Yankees were
opposing the Athletics. Jim Vaughn,
now of the Cubs, was pitching for New
York. AS early as the second inning,
we discovered that Vaughn and not the
catcher gave the signs. This condi-
ton was created by the Yanks to out
guess us.
"They had suspected that we would
try to steal the sign from the catcher
Well, about as early as the second in
ming we discovered through studying
the actions of Vaughn that whenever
he intended to pitch curve he would
hold the ball in his right hand before
offering it to the batter. When he in
tended to pitch fast one, he would
keep it in his left hand.
"Now, we knew every pitch he made
just what was coming up. What did
we do to him? Well, it wouldn't be
any story if we had beaten him by 20
runs. Instead of beating him, he shut
us out, 2 to 0, in spite Of the fact that
we knew what he was pitching. This
is what makes baseball the uncertain
game it is"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-23
Make the Little Chicks First Home a
Comfortable One.

and sprayed with kerosene oil or
crude petroleum. From 1 to 2 inches
Of sand or dry dirt or thin layer of
stray or fine hay should be spread on
the floor of the coop. Brood coops
should be moved weekly to fresh
ground, preferably where there is new
grass. Shade is very essential in
rearing chickens, especially during
warm weather; therefore, the coops
should be placed in the shade when
ever possible. A cornfield makes fine
range for young chickens, as they Sc
cure many bugs and worms and have
fresh ground to run on most of the
time, due to the cultivation of the
ground, and have abundant shade at
the same time. z
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-05-23
KEROSENE FOR SCALY LEGS
In Short Time After Dipping Scales
VIII Peel Of-Avoid Wetting
the Feathers.

Here is simple remedy for scaly
legs In fowls; as a rule, one applica-
ton is sufficient: Take small, deep
can and fill it with kerosene. Dip the
feet and legs in it up to the feathers,
but do not wet the feathers, and hold
them in it a second or two, but not
longer In short time the scales will
peel off and the legs will be in as good
condition as though they had never
been scaly.