davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-09

, must be taken, however, IN feeding
soft corn 10 mix II with other feeds.
Hogs fed on corn alone are far from
being ideal In quality. gains being
slow and expensive. Hogs fed corn
alone are abnormal as regards the de-
velopment OF the skeleton, the mus
cles and the internal organs, but II
makes the proportion of fat TO lean In
a carcass too great and the bones are
small and weak.
Purchased Feeds Save Labor.
Therefore. the corn ration should be
properly supplemented with feeds rich
In the protein and mineral matter that
the corn lacks. such as meat-meal,
skim milk, shorts, mlddlings, oilmeai,
alfalfa. etc, for making an ideal ra-
ton. Many of these rations also con-
tain charcoal aaG salt. Ii has been
demonstrated over and over again that
these ratlons do induce rapid and eco
nomlcal gains.
The best advice we can give is that
the farmer should grow his own rough-
age and starchy concentrates and let
his purchase Il feeds be those high IN
protein. They can be bought cheaper
ordinarily than the farmer can mix
for himself. They also save him la
bor which just now is the most seri-
Gus problem. These feeds have been
carefully compounded ana you can
find out all about them by addressing
your state agricultural college. aud We
also recommend Henry and Morrison's
Feeds and Feeding" as handboox
for every hog raiser. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-09
Ill NJ CALLED "Bt SIiERS"
Bl YANKEE SOLDIERS

New York May "A new name has
been found by American fighting men
IL France for lhe Hun. according 10 a
letter received today from a United
STATES marine Not understanding
iuf how the word "hoche" should be
pronounced the Americans hit uron
calling ail Huns bushers." a term un-
dclsiood by aii as carrying the fu4
amount OF contempt ihey feel Tor the
enemy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-09
MANY TYP|sTs NEEDED
FOR ARMY WORK

Typewriters and stenographers
blondes or brunettes. male or female
Il they have the ability TO hold down
a reasonable good position. are want
eG by the government for work In
Washington Thousands OF young
men and women have answered the
call by the greatly increased amount
Of stenograph.c work required by the
ever increasing pressure OF war de-
tails means more are wanted. Appli-
ceiion pagers and information may be
procured at the postoffice from Super
ihtendent Barber
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-09
BeatIr-y. kicking and whipping hogs

Beatir.y. kicking and whipping hogs
Is not only cruel and unnecessary, but
the bruises show on the carcass and
many otherwise perfect cuts must be
ruled out of fancy grade on account of
them. Blood scars on the freshly Sc
lected ham often come out distinctly
lin the process of smoking and thus
make second-class ham out of what
should have been first-class one.
The housing OF the mother pig and
her little family has great deal 10
10 with the rapid and healthy growth
of the litter. The hog house here
shown Is advocated by the Iowa Agri-
cultural college and consists Of struc-
ure with a loose floor. Inside II is
protected with rail 10 keep the moth
sr from crushing the piglets. Hogs
Ike sunshine and the sliding skylights
lre so arranged that they can be closed
inclcment weather.
Concrete and Formaldehyde.
The National Lumber manufactur-
RS association viii furnish plans ard
specifications and bills of materials
ind hardware upon application 10 any
ne who wishes to build this cozy
louse.
II is recommended also that the
loVr be treated with creosote in or
Ter to keep the dampness from rotting
and that the interior of the house
De frequently sprayed with solution
" formaldehyde.
Corn is the most extensively used
log feed, and. properly supplemented
Viliemake an ideal carcass. Care
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-09
HOW Gas WARFARE
IN WAVES STARTED
Huns Used 1t In Their Surprise
Attacks; Great Danger In
Moving While VaDor Is
Flowing

London. May g-Gls warfare has
4 a, velo ed to very considerable ex-
i tent nee IS FIRST use a. a sarlr lse
weapon by the Germans at the seconi
/ battie Of yfres Al that time the
/ gas cloud 81 wave was reIea "a
from great cyllrders OF liquid IA
embedded in the trenches and dis
charged by pipes leading through 10
parafet
This Germ OF attack has ow been
largely discarded. for Il depended for
effectiveness on he REVEALING VIVID
Blowing from the right quarter It
soon became apparent that the gas
shell wa a far more important wea
ecn than any gas cloud or wave for
lnis actin Is independent Of The wina
and continuous barrnge of gas can
be kept up SO that the whole tarse.
a.ea is continuously POISONED
Though entirely surprised by the
firsi German gas attack. the British
ana French quickly devised defensive
measures and every older was sup
Piled with a gas mask The box re-
plrator which every allied solder n7Y
carries Is an absolute protection
apainst an forms Of gas. prov ided ihai
n is put on at the first alarm AMI IS
rot removed until the danger is past
But it is very difficult 20 eight ho.-
after hour without removing The rc.
traitor There can be little speech
and a man can neither eat. drink nor
smoke During gas attack. there
must be as little unnecessary moving
as possible for violent moyem an'
of the body are likely 10 displaeo the
mask and let a little OF the o'sor, |
arr into the lungs Gas masks afe |
now n ed largely by both sides. ic'
TIE bombardment OF back areas an
lines Of communication. for the siloin
irg Of hostile batteries. and as 2
h4Irage previous TO an infantry atfats
a hen their effect is often supple
i.ented by gas wave discharges ftom
ranch cylinders The effect Of e1s
stack Is much worse and lasts much |
orger in clo ed spaces such as
fenches. dugouts. and Is more ef-
ectlve In towns and villages than IN
be open There are many kinds OF
as now in common use There Is q
arely suffocaiing gas. tear gas
which attacks the eyes q sneezingl
as. intcded TO provoke an easier as
imitation OF the poison gas which
companies It. and lastly the mus
ara gas. which Is an eve. lung and
lin irritant
Gas shells in most eases contain
fixture. designed 10 produce double
ffecr The shells are fired by guns
T an cahbers and gas "mine" and
torpe,oas are discharged froml
'ench mortars.
The majority OF gas casualties re-
ever quickly provided they have
cen only slightly exposed TO the :
INES before they put their respira
.rs on The effects OF the irritant
as are not usually serious. mo u
lse. recovering in two or three
-ys II is generally stated than thn =,
4s attacks OF the French and British ..
re more potent even than those OF
,C Germans. while the Allies respir
ofs arc much better than She Ger
an because the German have not
zen able 10 get rubber enough tc
"a IL plentifully in these Instruments
ne German mask is OF leather of
eaied so badly that German gas cas-
ilt.os have been inordiraiely heavy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-09

CATHARSOL relieves chronic con-
stipation: Caiharsol Is a safe anf
effective family cathartie; Catharsol
Is The best medicine fof lack OF pep
For sale at Corner Pharmacy and Owl
Drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-09

Wilhelm Dyrss(n participated in
the Nanadis' expedition around the
world in 1888. lie is an expert in
the artillery branch OF the service.
Bofh brothers are authors Of stand
ard works on naval warfare.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-09
For the levy
Against the levy.

The election officers shall make
returns OF said election 10 the said
Boiard OF Education. at its office in
the City Hail, al eight o'clock p. m,
Nay 18th. 1918.
Dated. signed and seal afflxed at
Guthrie, Oklahoma, this aoth day OF
April. 1918.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
THE CITY OF GUTHRIE.
tSEAL) BY q. w. BRUCE,
President
ADDIE LEE LOWTHER.
ATTEST: Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-09
GAS USERS NOTICE

Put ton Of good coal in yonr bin
now. Next winter yss viii not ss
able to bay IT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-09

Fix Yourself for WAR; GO 10 the
Capital City Business College Get
Full Scholarship at Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-09

Il VERY home should have garden and flock Of
Chickens If chickens and garden mxed-to the detr
nent OF the garden be patient The u s Food Administration
has issued regulations poultry stopping the dealing
IN freshly killed live hens All of nation hens are need
ed these times of layers The national stock of eegs
mus oe increased ln the Of aremerb4r
that Germany would probably collapsed during the wears
OF 1916 and 1917 had been for enormous crops raised
~sr gardens that supplemented the farm crops America
the need of gardens imperative Plant
Tar as possible Beans onions and potatoes kee winter
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28

Of 1897 failed to elect, a special ses- sion was called in 1898, when Joseph simon was chosen The fight of 1901 was based on an effort to oust Simon. Anti-Simon Republicans carried the state. The legislature then deadlock ed between Fulton and former Cover nor Geer. At the end of 40 days, it still looked as if adjournment would be taken without electing a senator. Harvey w. Scott, one of the ablest editors of the west, and leader of the fight against Simon, entered the fight, receiving 28 votes. This broke the deadlock, and Fulton emerged as sen- ator.
 After serving his term, Senator Full. ton practiced law in Portland.
 He married Miss Ada Hobson while living in Astoria. They had one son who is a stock raiser in Eastern Ore gon.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28

their own resources, but, in one case, through bullets. Later in his career he became the center of the bitterest Republican factional fight in the his tory of his state and one that attract ed national attention.
 Born in Lima, Ohio, August A, 1853, Fulton received his early educa- tiOn in Ohio and Nebraska and at the age of P landed in Portland, Oregon, unknown and with little money His first job was teaching a country school down in the Willamette valley, but after one term he went to Astoria to try his luck, and there lived 25 years. In 1877, his second year in Oregon, he began to practice law and also started on his political career by be- ing elected to the state senate.
 After several terms in the state sen ate, Fulton became a formidable can- didate for senator in 1894, but was de feated. The next election, Fulton was again in the field He was the choice of the minority. When the legislature
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28
BIG SHIPMENT IF HERRING FROM
 WESTWARD

Walter Stoddart, representing the bureau of fisheries, who has been at Halibut cove looking after the her ring industry, was in Cordoya yester- day, on his way to the States.
 The packing of herring at a profit in Alaska this year was made possible by the European embargo on that product. In order that the industry recently begun may not be stif2l nor the market for American herrin5 Gn- there is an urgent need for some form of protective tariff. It is more than probable, however, that the United States bureau of fisheries will take some action in the adjustment of this matter, since their efforts in furthering the industry have been marked and effective.
 The pack at Halibut cove has been approximately 5000 barrels, Scotch and Norwegian-cured herring. The pack should be more than doubled this year The Scotch cure, which was introduced by the government this year, is favorably looked upon by pack CTS. and next season will see a larger output of this cure, which is superior to the Norwegian cure.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28
Outbreaks in Germany.

LONDON, Jan. 28.-Reports of dis order in Germany are again current in Holland. Severe outbreaks are re- ported in the Rhenish industrial dis tricts, and troops have been sum- moned to Mulheim, on the Rhine, op- posite Cologne. No details are ob tainable.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28
VESSEL ABANDONED.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S,-A report to the navy department says that an American patrol boat is ashore on the rocks in European waters, where she grounded in a fog on January 25. There was no loss of life or injury to any of the crew. The vessel probably will have to be abandoned.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28
NJ PROSPECT IF GERMANY
 ACCEPTING RUSS PROGRAM
(By Associated Press)

PETROGRAD, Jan. 28.-The chair man of the Russian delegation to the Brest-Litovsk peace conference today told the Associated Press that the Germans were wholly unwilling to ac- cept the Russian program of mo an nexation; no indemnities."
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28
Sketch of His Career.

Charles William Fulton served with
 distinction as a United States sena- tor from Oregon in 19O3-9 He won his way to the front in the early west in truly pioneer fashion, fight ing not only through the usual ob. stacles that beset men dependent on
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28
BREsT-LITOvsH MET TING
 SOON ID BE RESUMED
(By Associated Press)

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2S-Count Zzer- min, accompanied by numerous off cials, is enroute to Brest-Litovsk to resume peace negotiations with the Russian delegates.
 The reichsrath has indorsed Czer- nine's policy of administering Aus trial -Hungary's foreign affairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28
WILL DEAL HARSHLY
 WITH MALINCERERS
(By Associated Press]

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The re- fusal of drafted men to undergo oper- ations necessary to remove minor physical defects has led the war de- partment to order that those refusing hereafter will be court-martialed.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28
AUSTRIAN MOB DISPERSED
 0NLY AFTER DIFFICULTY
(By Associated Press)

ZURICH, Jan. 28.-Three thousand persons took part in a riot at Prague, Austria, Friday, against the further reduction of the flour rations.
 Shop windows were smashed, and the mob had begun to plunder the stocks when the police interfered The rioters were dispersed with diff culty.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28
CUNARDER IS VICTIM
 OF GERMAN SUBMARINE
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. 28.-The cunard Liner Andaina is reported to have been torpedoed yesterday She did not sink immediately, but finally went to the bottom despite the efforts to bring her to port.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28

p1oyed during the current year, and that the needs of every industry have been supplied
 Portland and Seattle report that it is impossible to fill the demand for Ioggers.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28
AMERICAN LABOR MARKET
 IN SATISFACTORY SHAPE
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Labor sup ply and demand is now in exact bal ance, according to the United States employment office. It is said that practically all workers can be em'
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28
CHARLES FULTON DIES AT HOME
 IN PORTLAND
(By Associated Press)

PORTLAND, Jan 2S.-Charles Full ton, ex-United States senator from Oregon, and prominent in Oregon politics for many years, died at his home in this city last night
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28

Valdez is experiencing one of the heaviest snowfalls this year since that town was put upon the map,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28
GOVERNMENT WANTS
 BIG SALMON PACK

To insure a large pack the govern ment has established the following wholesale prices of fish:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-28
Per Dozen

The cans are packed four dozen to the case, making the price one of the highest known, and insuring a sub- stantial reward for expenditures by the canners. Nearly everything caught can be canned and sold, the cheaper qualities of fish going to Europe, where they are used as army food The gov. ernment will also establish a standard price to be paid for fish at the banks, to eliminate speculation.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24
BRIG. GEN. WEIGEL
COMMANDS HANCOCK
Commander During Absence of
Major General Muir. Has Had
Long Military Career.

Brigadier- General William Weigel,
commander of the Fifty-Sixth Infantry
Brigadier, yesterday assumed command
of the Twenty Eighth Division. He is in
command of the division during the alb
sence of Major-G eneral Charles II. Muir
who is away on official business.
General WeigeI is only a recent ar
rival at Camp Hancock. having come
here about month ago from Camp
DeVins, Aver Mass. He was detailed to
Camp Hancock from that place and was
assigned to the command of the Fifty
Sixth Infantry Brigade, which is made
up of the 111th Infantry, of Pittsburg
and the 18th Infantry, with headquar-
ters in Oil City
AS he is a Regular Army officer. he
assumed the command of the division
over BrigadieT- General William c. Price,
Jr., commander Of the Fifty Third Ar
t1llery Brigade who was temporarily in
command during the absence of Major
General Charles M. Clement. General
MuirS predecessor. General WegeI and
General Price are the only remaining gem
erals at Camp Hancock, inasmuch as no
commander has been named for the Fifty
Fifth Infantry Brigade
This is not the first occasion on which
General Weigel has been in command of
an army division. He was prior to his
coming to Camp Hancock in command
OF the division at Camp Devins for a
period OF three months during which time
INC uisiolOtidt COMMANDER was IN France
During the period in which General
Weigel is at division headquarters Col.
George c. Richards. commander of the
10th Infantry will be in command OF
the Ffthy-Sixth Infantry Brigade. of
which his regiment is part Colonel
Richards is the ranking colonel of the
brigade, and has only recently returned
to- Camp Hancock from his home in Oil
CITY. where he went on leave of absence
Ioliowing the completion OF a three
q h. Nff l.
Continued oA .paka Two. -
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24
MEN WILL MARCH
WITH VETERANS Of C0NFEDERACY

they take part in the parade it will be
their first public appearance.
1t has not been definitely decided as
yet whether General Weigel division
commander, will have charge of the
division troops or whether the duty
win devolve upon Brigadier General
William G. Price, Jr., commander OF
the Artillery Brigade
The announcement that the Camp
Hancock troops will take part in the
parade has been received with acclaim
by the Confederate Veterans of Au-
gusta, for marching beside the sons Of
the men they fought against on the
battlefields of Manassas and Gettys-
burg, will clearly symbolic the union
Of the states in the fight for world
democracy.
Primarily in commemoration OF
Memorial Day. the parade will also
incorporate boost for the Third Lib
erty Loan.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24
To Boost Third Liberty Loan
Drive
Southern Memorial Day Parade
Will Symbolic Union of the
States in Great Fight For
Democracy

One of the biggest Memorial Day
celebrations ever staged in Augusta
will be that of Friday when the troops
at Camp Hancock. primarily Pennsyl-
vanians composing the Twenty eighth
Division of the United States Army
will parade through the streets of Au-
gusta as an escort to the veterans OF
the Confederacy, and at the same
time to stimulate interest in the Third
Liberty Loan Campaign which is now
being waged with full vigor.
Thousands of soldiers will parade
the exact number is not known just at
present, as final plans have not been
made. 1t is certain, however, that the
entire Twenty eighth Division will
not take part.
The units which are certain to APP
pear in the parade, according to an
nouncements made yesterday from di-
vision headquarters are: The Fifty
Third Artillery Brigade; the 103rd
Engineers, the 103rd Field Signal Bat
talon, the 103rd Military Police, and
otoher units. 1t is possible that the
horsees from the remOunt station will
take part, although as yet the step
has not been determined upon. These
horses are carefully picked, and rep
resent. one of the prettiest collections
OF hofseflesh ever assembled, Should
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-24
HANCOCK TO Be VAST
TRAINING SCHOOL
Thousands of Officers to Be
Stationed Here
Ordnance Training School,
Machine Gun and Automatic
Rifle School. Modelled After
Fort Sill.

Camp Hancock is destined to be-
come one of the greatest training CEN
ters in the country. Between $4,000 and
10000 soldiers will be trained in
schools that are to be established
here.
The following schools will shortly
be in operation with full quotas of
Students Officers Training School,
Ordnance Training School, Machine
Gun School, and Automatic Rifle
School
BY far the most important school
will be the Officers Training School
1t will not be to train men for officers
commissions, but to give commissioned
officers the finishing touches which
will enable them to do special duty
The school will be in the nature of the
Officers Training School at Fort Sill
Oklahoma, where numbers of Camp
Hancock officers have been trains
ed during the past several months.
The Camp Hancock school, so
far as can be learned, will special
ize in machine gun and automatic in
struction.
Just how many officers will be sent
here for instruction is not known, but
1t is understood that practically all
Junior Officers in camps and posts
east of the Mississippi will be sent here
-
include second lieutenants, first lieu
tenants and captains. Already the Of
ficers have begun to arrive, and will
continue to do so for an indefinite per-
lod. They are occupying unused sec
tons of the camp.
Ordnance men, for the Ordnance
Training School, are also arriving
daily Fully 5000 are already en-
camped at Camp Hancock, represent
ing camps in many sections of the
country, PRINCIPALLY Camp Meade, Camp
Downs and Camp jackson.
When the ordinance training camp
gets into full swing fully 10000 ord
nance troops are expected to be en-
camped here. Already the black and
red hat cord is becoming prominent
among the cords which predominant
among the Twenty eighth Division.
namely; The blue of the infantry. the
red of the artillery, and the red and
white of the engineers.
The men at the ordnance training
camp are to be trained in the latest
and most up to date ordnance which
Is being supplied or is to be supplied
TO the American forces. An example
OF this is seen in the arrival of several
OF the new Browning Automatic rifles
The rifle, which is rAe fastest in the
world, is a recent invention, and is ex-
pected to do much toward making the
world safe for democracy. The use of
these rifles will also be a part OF the
speclal training which the Officers
FRAMING School will undertake.