davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24
ed unless ground or rolled"

fed unless ground or rolled"
His experiments back up his asser-
ton. Test lots of steers were fed
one lot with whole corn, one with
ground corn and the third with ground
corn and ground corncobs. Seven
hogs followed each lot of steers. The
hogs with the steers fed whole corn
increased in weight 1877 pounds to
each 100 pounds OF corn fed to the
steers. The hogs following those fed
ground corn only made or of pouno
gain on each 100 pounds of corn meal
fed, and the hogs following the steers
On meal and ground corncobs made
an even less gain.
Grinding grain is an especially good
practice when feeding ensilage be-
cause the gums of the animals some
times become tender, particularly if
the ensilage shows acidity. Grinding
gain gives the maximum efficiency in
assimilation of nutriment. Not only
does grinding the grain increase its
value, but the feed grinder works up
great deal of low-value feedstuffs
that would otherwise be total waste
We are raising some corn and we
are going to grow a great deal more
Of it, so whatever we may say about
corn feeding holds good here. With
tie feed grinder available it is a
waste of both time and feed to shuek
the corn and shell it. The shuck con-
tains feed value and so do the cobs.
The cobs are rich in carbohydrates,
analysis showing AS. Grinding husks
and cobs along with the cobb adds
9 per cent to the value of the corn
meal. A pound of corn-and7cob meal
is equal to pound of cornmeal.-Deu-
yer Field and Farm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24

A Chase County, Kansas, steer which
had just come in off pasture, gained
As pounds in twenty-four hours the
first day it was put on feed on the
farm of Henry Starkey. This is con-
sidered to be a record.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24

Colds cause Grle--LAEArI{'fs
BROMO QUINN Tablets remove ehe
cause. There is only one Bromo
Qufntue- Z w. GROVES signature
on box. Soc Adv,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24

The foregoing reprint is copied
from The Price Current Grain Re.
porter.
Grinding the grain will help your
STOCK earn dividends.
Well do the grinding.
FEED PLANT,
Hill St, and S. A. L. r. r.
J. Ralston Cargill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24
OFFICIAL FOOD PRICE SCHEDULE
ASKED BY u. S. ADMINISTRATOR

rb, ut Of pr is eaeire for one week. beginning Monday
February 18th:
Purchasers are requested they asked than the
nrees stated to report administrator
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-13
|An Absolute Surrender by the Foe
|Kaisers Dream of World Dominance Fizzled

his duty to his country. He
bore the rank of corporal in Co.
H., 9th Init. of Michigan vol
unteers. Saw his share of active
service. He was a member of
the Odd Fellow lodge.
Several years ago he leased the
Hotel Austin in Eagle River, but
his health failing, removed again
to his farm home A year past
he was taken sick and had been
confined to his home up to the
time of his death. Several weeks
ago the family came to Eagle
River to reside for the winter.
Charles Erwin, like a great
many Of the American people,
had his own peculiarities, but
they were far from injurious
to the welfare of his friends and
fellowmen. Once his acquain-
tance was made, it was lasting.
His family can hear in mind that
Charles Erwin was a representa-
tive citizen soldier with many
friends who svmpathize with
the family in their loss.
The pall-bearers were Danie[
Graham, w. A. Bradford. S. w.
Smith, A. Mckenzie, O. E.
Bowed, and VIM Tellefson, all
old friends OF the deceased.
Out of town relatives attend
ing the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs O. Leubner, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Reduechal and Mrs. Chas.
Jojade and son OF Wausau; Mr..
and Mrs Ray DeNoyer of Min
ocqua; Mrs. Ben Harding of
Mosinee and Mrs. F. G. Smith OF
Ashland; and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Hickok Of Bessemer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-13
CHAS. ERWIN DEAD
Thirty Year Resident of
Eagle River Passed Away
Friday Last Of CEREBRAL
Hemmorhage.

The funeral of Charles Erwin
occurred Monday afternoon from
his late home in Eagle River, in
terment taking place in the
village cemetery. Death after a
long illness, came quietly Friday
evening, November 9Th.
Charles Stewart Erwin was
born in Lower Canada, May 20,
1913, his age at death being sew
entv years.
He was reared in Canada and
in the state of Michigan, work
ing at his trade as nillwright
after he assumed manhood's es-
tate. Came to Eagle River in
September, 1888.
February /, 1890, he married
Miss Anna kamarath of Wausau
to this union there is still living
SIX children, two sons and four
daughters: Charles A., Geo, H.,
Mrs. Ray DeNoyer, Mrs. c. A.
Hickok, Hazel and Blanche.
For years Charles Erwin fol
lowed the occupation as farmer
on a tract of land he owned be-
tween Meta and Cranberry lakes
six miles east of Eagle River.
He was quite prominent in town
of Lincoln, being it's chairman
one term. An old soldier of the
Civil war, he bore the battle
scars of one who was fearless in
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-13
Will You Hold Your Head Up Proud
ly When They Come Home?

lifted the receiver of the telephone, and almost
dropped again surprise. For the voice that of
my old friend and supposed him far away in France.
"What back so soon?" exclaimed. Detailed for spec
ia duty?"
"Yes, back" he answered; and struck that his
voice slow and older though the weeks of his alb
had been years. "Back-but for special duty
There-here is another reason.
And then knew that he be wounded.
Wounded-while here at home still pursued my ordi-
nary Wounded--to keep my children SAFE
1t of sudden, it had before, that
| am debtor to him that never repay.
They will all be coming back before long. Some
ded grown strangely old But most of them well and
normal enough thank Cod
And will stand along the sidewalks them pass.
How shall we feel that day, wonder.
Will their eyes say u.s. 1--WE hungry for bit of
sweet, and you did not think send it,
"We cold and you let the hut fires die;
lonesome, and the movies stopped because there
funds to carry on.
Will that be their message of their eyes to
Or shall stand confidently in their presence, greeting
them who have nothing repent
who in their absence gave freely of wealth and
me that there might be warmth and cheer and comfort
there?
They coming back day-perhaps before we
think?
And what will be the message of their eyes to you!
Remember the United War Work Campaign is Give!
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-13
Building on Twin Lake.

w. R. Ashton, $3.50 Pleasant
avenue, Chicago, is having a
summer home site on Little Twin
lake put into proper shape in
order that the northern Wiscon-
sin vacation periods. may be
spent in comfort. Both Big and
Little Twin are becoming the
homes of city people who admire
Nature when she is at her best
twelve months the year round.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-13
Did YOU Give?

Remember, the boys are not
home, and it will mean some
time vet before they return. Did
you come across" handsomely
when the committee asked YOU
for a contribution to the United
War Work Fund. Shame on
YOU if you did not and could
we'll afford to. Our boys gave
their lives and sacrificed it will
lingly. Dare you look them in
the face, those boys who do
come home?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-13
LAUGH is ON GERMANY
Four Years Ago Germany
Proposed to Impose the
Following Terms on
France.

The following makes good
laughab BILE reading to the people
in the United States and the Al
lied countries, now that Ger
many has had the stuffin' licked
out of her. And you can lay the
greater part of the lickin' to the
"hel1forleather" Yank who diff
fered from a Ford car insomucb
that he was at no stage of the
game equipped with a back-up
pedal.
Four years ago the German
government proposed to impose
upon France, when she won the
war, terms which now makes
good reading. These are the
terms which four years ago
Count Won Bernstorff, then Ger
man ambassador in Washington
declared fit to impose on France.
Read them-and laugh:
All French colonies and all
north eastern France to be taken
by Germany.
An indemnity of 1000, 100000
pounds, $4,000, O00,000) to be
paid.
A tariff to be established allow
ing all German goods to enter
France free for 25 years without
reciprocity for French goods en-
tering Germany.
No recruiting to be allowed
in France for 25 years.
All French fortresses to be des-
! troyed.
France to surrender 100000
rifles, 1900 cannon and 10000
horses.
All German patents used in
France to be protected without
reciprocity for French patents in
/ Germany.
| France to cut herself adrift from
Russia and Great Britain.
/ France to make an alliance
with Germany for twenty-five
years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-13

| Washington, Nov. liar
|r,tice signed. News is Off
|,I Armistice was signed
|t5OO this morning, French
line. Hostilities ceased at
/ o'clock this morning, Paris
line. Germany beaten.
amsterdam, Nov. II. - Kaiser
5nrd abdication to throne at his
r,dquarlers Saturday. Field
|llrhal Won Hindenberg and the
Gown Prince signed remuneration
\ dMght of Succession to throne.
I Kaiser, Crown Prince and Won
Endenberg flee to Holland to es-
ape German people. All Ger
uny in revolt. Star SPangled
a3nner4 sung on streets of Berlin.
American troops on the battle
aat 6ght until the last second of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-13
RICE FOR HER SINS
GERMANY MUST PAY
These are the terms the Allies
Ntd Germany to accept:
MILITARY SURRENDERS.

'"u vi uldHN ~ dSSS pI.
MILITARY SURRENDERS.
The Germans, within fourteen
aR must eyacuate all of Bel
Pun, France, AlSace Lorraine,
n Luxembourg. All German
noPs remaining after that time
become prisoners of war.
IleUermanS must surrender
Wcaanon, half field and half
sit artillery; 10000 machine
1 5000 fame throwers, and
'aV aIrpIanes, fighters, bomb
! and night bombing machines.
lie Germans must surrender
i good condition 5000 locomo-
~ $4,000 wagons and 49,
motor lorries. They also
Wy turn over all railways in
9'Lorralne and their coal
@ !. supplies.
'a Germans in East Africa
-%'arrender in one month.
NAVAL SURRENDERS.
M -' Germans must surrender
submarines. including all
]. |" "a and mlne-laying submar-
~ They also must give up
n I.IC|Ing naval craft, the in
s '1-aI 81, SHIPS to be designated
l I I,. Allies; Fifty destroyers,
4, .','le cruisers, ten battle
\, eight light cruisers.
1. ~ O'uer submarines and all
,uS' surface vessels are to
l'ned and 1ismantled and
st S5rated in German ports to
s.snated by the Allies. All
l! vessels ltra,vIare o,I
''SSsiS are to be disalnl-
AL 5IIls on the Black sea oc,
,,r.i y the Germans are to be
&PaSled' together with all
sG. .ss,an vessels captured bv
ID, sI N:I vessels belonging
&S,- ~.'les now in the hands o.
srtIa nans are to be surrender.
:. OCCUPATIONS.
,a,r 1', os will occupy all of the
i, pm IN the left Cwest) bank
aipes4 IN \, and the principal
&Coffssa at Mayence, Coblenz
jabessgaoe together with The
u On a ,E twenty miles in ra
eqaps t ,ue right bank. Tn,
sVacuate in nineteer
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-13
IN GOOD ROADS
Wisconsin the Peer in Dirt
Roads of any State in the
Union.

"Hats off to Wisconsin, the
leader among the dirt road
states. BY this it means that in
a group of states where the pre-
ponderant type is the dirt road,
Wisconsin leads them all in the
condition of it's highways. This
eliminates groups Of eastern
states such as New York and
Massachusetts, which have been
building surfaced roads for about
thirty years"
This is taken from Good
Roads, the official publication of
the Good Road association of
Wisconsin. The authority for
this statement is R. A. Woodall
of the Automobile Blue Book.
Mr.. Woodall has compiled
table after an exhaustive study
of state highway reports and
data furnished by Blue Book
scouts who have toured the
country gathering matter for
the touring books and who are
in good position to speak from
actual knowledge.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-13
Closed Until rlonday.

Nv dental Office will be closed
until next Monday, on account
of being called out of town.
DR.. 7. E. FRANKEL.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-13

DAYS.
The Germans must withdraw
and create a neutral zone on the
right bank forty kilhmeters wide
from the Holland border to the
Swiss border.
The Allies will occupy the Ger
man forts on the Cattegat to in
sure freedom ofaccess to the Bal
tic.
RESTORATION
Besides France, Belgium and
Alsace,' the Germans must retire
from all territory held bv Russia,
Roumania and Turkey before the
war.
The treaties of Bucharest, and
Brest- Litovsk are abrogated.
The Allies are to have access
to the restored territories in the
east either through Dantzlg or
the River Vistula.
RESTITUTION.
Full restitution for all damage
done bv the German armies.
Restitution of the cash taken
from the National Bank of Bel
GUM.
Return of all the gold taken by
the Germans from Russia and
Roumania; this gold to be turn
ed over to the Allies as trustees.
REPATRIATION.
All Allied prisoners in Germany
military, naval or civilian) to
be returned to the Allies immedi.
ately without reciprocal action
bv the Allies.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
u. S. Toluol Plant for N. Y,
Kings County Lighting Com
pany TO Operate 1t

Ralph Elsman, general manager Of
the Kings County Lighting Company,
announced yesterday that it was going
into the toluol production business
with government cooperation for the
benefit of the government, A toluol
recovery plant will be built by the
government at Fifty-ffth Street and
First Avenue. The plant viii cost
moro than 100000.
"The contract between the United
States government and the Kings
County Lighting Company is made on
a net cost basis,' said Mr.. Elsman,
there being absolutely not one cent
Of profit IN it for the Kings County
Lighting Company. We will turn over
to the government the entire output
of our plant, which has a daily ca
pacity OF $500 900 cubic feet of gas.
The touol recovery plant will be
constructed by the United States gov
ernment, bUt the Kings County Light
ing Company Will operate the plant
under the supervision of an officer of
the ordnance department of the United
States army. After the gas has passed
through the toluol recovery plant it
Will be turned into the holders for
distribution TO the $4,000 consumers
of the company. The presence OF this
plant Will in no way Interfere with
the service 20 the consumers, and their
interests VIII be taken care Of in every
Wayn
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart
Not Going to France as Nurse

Mrs. Nary Roberts Rinehart. author
Of many novels and short stories. is
not going to France az a member Of
the Red Cross nursing organization
until the government ban on nurses
with husbands and sons overseas is
rem owed Mrs. Rinehart's husband. a
doctor, Ia now in France and she also
has son in servce A recent order
hy the War Department only lifted
'he restriction aga ust sisters of men
n the army serving overseas
A. her home IN Bsyport. l. l.. Mrs
Rinehart, who IS trained rurse as
well as writer, said yesterday:
81 have made no statement that I
was going 20 France now as a Red
Cross nurse. Nv appl cation has bee n
on ale with that organization for some
time. but the War Department ruling
Keeps me OUT Of service As soon a.
the han is lifted shall go, but viii
make no ctfort 20 obtain special per
mission and vii, abi ide by this ruling
which s keeping others as we'll fitted
"a myself TO serve away from France +"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Whitman Repeats
he Wants No Aid
From w. r. Hearst
Denies Lewis's Charge That
Alliance Exists Between
Himself and Editor

ALBANY, Aug. Ex-Governor Whit
man has absolutely no desire for any
support from William Randolph Hearst.
ne said to-day in denying the charge of
Attorney General Merton z. Lewis that
there is an alliance between him and
the New York editor He expressed
belief that Lewis is in bad way if he
can't find anything more substantial
than that to bolster his case.
Lewis has challenged the Governor
TO make public recent conversation
he had with Arthur Brisbane, a Hearst
editor, in the St Regis Hotel. New
YORK, upon which, it is said, his charge
Is based.
There never has been any sugges-
ton" said the Governor, directly or
indirectly TO me or by me, relative to
the support Of the Hearst papers, and
no request has been made for such sup
porf by any one representing me.
There is no political significance to
Mr.. Brisbane's brief call on me at the
St. Regis Hotel, where we were both
stopping. To demand of the Governor
Of the state details OF brief conversa-
ton with a prominent member Of the
journalistic profession, whom he has
known for years, ii absurd
There was nothing secret about the
interview, as there were mum Der Of
newspaper men in and around the
apartment most of the day"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Service Flags Unfurled

Three service tags we're unfurled las,
nigh = East Harlem in honor Of that
dietrictH men In the war The celebra-
tions were preceded by costumed pa
rade With Joan of Arc ats the prirci
Pal aAegerical figure The streets o.
lAe nelgh Horhood were illuminated ard
Decorated Hith hags
Addresses were made by Assembly
man Owen Herman. Denuty street
eaniny Comm oncr II Warren
Hubbard. Municipal Court Justice John
= o%nn Mag rate Frames X. Man
cpso dermar Frank A O'Brien and
Fans Hendricks
NJ re- ttan ffty sailors from the Pc.
ham kat Nava. Training Station led
l3't street, between Lexington and
Park Avenues. with sixty stars; M
ffh street between Frsf aud Second
Avenues, with sIvty fve stars. and a,
lottf sfree', between Third and second
Avenues, With forty eiRh. stars
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Sterling Asks
Democratic Women
To Support Osborn

MISS Adaline Sterling, chairman OF
the woman's committee at the head
quarters of William Church Osborn.
candidate for the Democratic uomina-
tlon for Governor in the Democratic
primaries, says the Democratic women
dld not get their just deserts at the
Democratic state convention, and she
wants them to keep "Al" Smith where
ne Is as president Of the Tammany
Board Of Aldermen and elect Mr.. Os-
born Governor. In a statement yes
terday Miss Sterling said:
wv hen Democratic women review
the work Of the Saratoga conference
the inevitable conclusion must be that
they assisted at an old-time polit ca !
meeting. with everything 50 thorough
y prepared beforehand that there was
no strain on anybody's gray matter.
HE women naturally expected an op-
portunlty to select candidates as ths
Urinary law provides
Incidentally, they expected TO have
the opportunity Of voting for woman
cahd date Neither expectation was
realized, and 1t dawned upon them that
the primary law is q scrap Of PAPER
send that The cherished first vote !s to
De something in the nature Of rub
Der stamp.
50 far as the ticket nominated a.
Saratoga goes It seemed 70 ne that
when Mr. Smith was chosen as prssi-
tent OF The Board Of Aldermen II was
eeeause the voters though. the city
aeeaed MIR Smith In lust that cara
city The position cannot be consid-
cred ar al Interim JOB, and, although
9tF smith appears 20 be a man Of
marked ability IA cannot have ex-
aAusted ell possibility Of usefulness n
ria present position The best place
Tor Mr smith is right where he ia.
no women Of the etate nave al
waYs sought an opportunity % assert
tHetr independence o. view N uol tics.
William Church Osborn offers them
nat chance Fe "a entitled to the re-
sPect cf The women % tho state IN
providing means by which they may
q "ereo otiste between men and princi-
pies u IS up 20 the women to decide
whether they VIII bnndly tsg or to
party boss oligprchv. or Whether trey
wi insist upon dong their own think
.ng ana from casting their votes ac-
cord. .ng 20 that thinking
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
Fraud In Panama
Election Charged
BY Government
Official Statement Urges
Wilson to Investigate Al
legged Vote Reversal

The government OF Panama in a
statement issued through Jorge E.
Boyd, Consul General, declares that,
contrary to reports, the elections for
the National Assembly, held on July 7,
resulted in decisive defeat of the
opposition, but that the elections in
all provinces where the government
won were declared void by judges who
were themselves candidates on the
ticket sof the opposition, thus reversing
the popular verdict President Will
sons aid is sought TO get the alleged
fraud corrected
The new National Assembly will have
to elect q President to fill the unex-
pired two years of the term of the
late President Valdes. Other impor-
tant questions before the coming ses-
sion Of the Assembly will include the
change in the law that would legalize
gambling and the extension of the lot
terry privilege, and constitutional
amendment to permit naturalized
citizen to become President Of the re-
public. The latter measure is said to
be in favor of f. A Morales, leader Of
the opposition and formerly Minister
TO the United States, who was born in
Colombia. The government is opposed
TO the amendment and TO renewal of
the lottery.
Consul General Boyd's statement Of
the real election results follows in
part:
"Of the eight provinces the govern
ment won in Bocas del Toro with 446
votes out of 661; Cocle, with ! 1,667
votes out of 3,695; Chiriqui, with $3.50
votes out Of 1894 Herrera, with 1852
votes out Of 1921; Los Santos, with
l,340 votes out of 2,013, and Veraguas,
with STA votes out Of $500.
In Panama and Colon the opposi-
ton won, due TO the boldest and most
shameful fraud in the presence OF the
American supervisors, who, however,
had no power to avoid it, except to
take notice and report TO their su-
periors.
The government ticket, which came
victorious, gives to the government
twenty-five Congressman out of thirty
three, which means, therefore, al i'm
mense majority in the next Congress.
THE government of Panama is con-
vinced that President Wilson, who is
the defender of the principles of equity
and justice in the whole world, will
not allow that in his name or in that
OF his Adm mnistration such open frauds
would be upheld and that he will issue
the necessary instructions so that right
be done in favor Of whoever really and
honestly won"