davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
GEN. H.k. Won WlNvGRFELD


including depots of a moste
behind backwards
decisive
through
gradually indicated
fighting would little
Blu the mill be
a of
give foddng
could do without destroying things required military
pringing new hardships upon the population
Reports morale disclose divisions
periods spite heavy
dscernble No the armdc
the dsped and dissatisfied created depression the
all fuough
the troops
The from the
shevist ideas Wherever
energetic individual Accordingly the
raise the
the for the officer
hatred.
in
divisions
he has been able
and show that the ney infantry attacks longer executed
with the old In spite of the feebeness
ana numerous armored tanks
~roun mnrsn SITUATION mas
defeated the splendid
spirit faithfuless and bravery still prevailing
me power OF the individual whether officer becoming
continues Wherever the holy fire
devotion Is still
the heroic deed born and the
w IRON resolution OF our brave soldiers who gladly sacrifice their lives
now si tnm molly hre be Kept alive If the by its criticism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31


Scheuech
uedn Goeppert Hoffman,
Bcnkmann
friVy Councillors Smons Nadony Hatfield
u) have felt the pressing necessity Of
situation understand
OF
land and them
whole
to
military well
caly enabling a
occasoned by
In 1918 removed attempt
the circle a the
collapse OF our allies had to be
ABOUT much sooner anc than
This
mined and Of deadly aim dictated umofw
George
ultimate military
AT
meatng people
continue the
shy not only Runanan
soVaks
IN Passive
they
1t would be uperhuous TO point superiority
mics, since the German o face hema alone
Concentration OF our military forces withdrawal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

COUNT Won ROEDERN
(Conttnued from Preceding PdOeI

fco"'""'d fro" Preceding Page,
probable not
The shall to the second question the homeland
nSw teehnea D posss PGs t that the v" must
deeply over Do ISIS am H S has haS t @ not a
regularly but mo- eo cam no~ o long % on win % 9o
they just the ei rsy us be up and the res, left
cHAscrr1oR-wm The Ninte of hearom him?
m Msss OF wAn here with erns
sr strong single effort For the have the
can 1s n, .sa .s $
%o be sg n os think ~a AFFECT ' $ % @
S a there would be great confusion @ we send these
for G the NEXT a onths per 0 but only
number would
a. my h We I sS. os h n r exert
yesterday Tres English and
position
@ ns ~sis butt &s Ut ne
We S M a ane s his have se %san e e
dOrn
receiving endorsements in constantly growing numbers Just as we are?
They
English o keep the p
plan
would take from s1 not rs % n % time vov
LrDEsDOHSr
for Wa Ms and we 1ss4 % there considerable ,,o,. .
porting the Only lately
blockade
troubles and the falling allies The
with terrOrs than without
potatoes We have
of a Fat doss mot Rs T neeS we aS y @ s
solve the food
of lncacsisb R military
vSscHAscrAF PArEsI
iency shemann remember last summers
to the people and the bad But thought
UDENDoHFTh Vice-Chancelor
question shall
troll the stimulate them
must done
quickly No knows where
from Wilson's what
[Ludendon L Of home
situation be held
The in
English
Austrian and strength
tyeght divisions battalion
to
condition would be
safe
Further discussion
warfare
himself the
couple or months
eight monthsl 1872 ~ ~
UNDER SECRETARY SruMMJust
mania, mihtarhy we can no longer hold
GEN. LUDENDoRFF-That
1.-THE question OF the length show.
ing that they far ounumber
might countl $500 '
THE France
each month? '
o the last month was 100000
GEN LuDENDouTln April May
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

THE cHANcu1ROw will
Col HErThe American the 1900
goo.
held
Italian
ed
and the feeling
showed the decline fighting
determined November a
o len.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

Continued on strts Page.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

proved extraordinarily hardy. Ninety
eight in one hundred lived to reach mar
ketable size. whereas under ordinary con-
ditions on big chicken farms not more
than sixty in one hundred survive.
When the current was turned on the
chicks became so highly charged that a
distinct shock was felt in the fingers on
touching them. Sparks flew from their
beaks when they pecked at fingers thrust
through the bars Of the coop.
Two sets of chicks were hatched the
same day. One set was put into an elec-
trified house, the other set into a house
that was not electrified At the end of
three months the electrified birds. though
they had had exactly the same allowance
Cf food, weighed 35 per cent more than
the others.
In another experiment two sets of chicks
were subjected to the same conditions, ex.
cept that the electrified lot got only two
thirds as much food as the others. At the
end of one month both lots averaged the
same weight
While trying to work out the al-import-
ant problem of augmenting the number of
eggs per hen, the experts have managed
to solve certain other puzzles very salts
tactorily. For one thing they have pro.
Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

duced breeds that can be relied upon to lay
eggs of uniform size and color-a worth
while matter from market standpoint.
And they have found out why some eggs
have yolks Of deeper and richer color than
Others
The everyday housewife prefers yolks
of deep yellow or reddish tint. They
have more taste" and give higher flavor
to cakes and custards. This richness of
color is found when the hen has had plenty
Of green feed; when deprived Of the latter
her egg-yolks are pale of hue.
All hens would lay white eggs were II
not that certain varieties have been bred
to lay brown ones. The brown eggshel
is in a sense artificial. Many people be-
lieve that brown eggs are richer in flavor
than white eggs, but the experts declare
that this notion has no foundation in fact
n Boston brown eggs command FIVE cents
more dozen than white eggs. In New
York, on the other hand, snow-white eggs
fetch five cents more a dozen than brown
eggs.
Not only does the fancy" market de-
mand eggs with shells OF uniform color, but
the whites must be as white as possible.
The headwaiter at any fashionable restau-
rant would be likely to make a row if one
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
blow the
Electric Supply
L. Controlled
from the
Experimenter's
Desk.

respect was no more likely to prove a
superior egg-producer than any other
female chicken of the same variety.
The really big discovery was made when
1t was ascertained definitely and beyond
peradventure that high egg.laying power is
beQueathed to the pullet not by her mother
but by her father. It is the rooster that
transmits this desirable quality.
Out Of this discovery has mainly come
the development Of the "super-hen."
A cock that is the son of a prolific
mother will produce daughters capable in
nearly every instance Of high egg-produ =
ton. Obviously, then, the desirable rooste
for a flock is one that is known to have
been hatched from an egg laid by an ex-
ceptionally productive hen. If selection
OF males be thus conducted through
series Of generations, all the hens will in.
evitably be superior layers, and the out
put of eggs will be increased at least so
per cent.
It Is substantially by this means that
the "super-hen" has finally been developed.
She represents inheritance through long
line Of male ancestors who were carriers"
Of the high egg.laying quality, handing it
on generation after generation to ther
daughters.
Since long before the dawn of history
poultry-owners have for obvious reasons
kept the best laying hens, killing the
others. 1t naturally followed that the
eggs set" for Matching and which hap
pened to produce cocks, in most instances
brought into the world roosters that were
the offspring of exceptional layers. Thus,
without knowing what they were about
old-time folks were adopting a sure
method of increasing from generation to
generation the laying power of the hens.
The new discovery in this regard merely
enables the breeder to go about the busi.
ness in an exact and scientific way He
will set no egg laid by an unidentified hen,
and he must also be acquainted with the
father Of the expected chicken. The
father Of the hen must be positively known;
and the greater the number, Of the genera
tions through which the pedigree can be
carried back in the male line, the more
sure he may be Of the chicken to be hatched
from that egg-if pullet, that it will be a
prolific egg-layer; II a cock, that It will
produce high-record female offspring
Did 1t ever occur to you to ask what
Kind OF birds our chickens are? They are
pheasants, and come from the Orient. No
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

OF his pet customers were served WITH tvo
poached eggs that did not match-ons OF
them clear white, perhaps. and the other
greenish-white or yellowish-white
Experts At Cornell University have been
making q study Of molting n relation TO
laying. A number Of all-whte hens were
dipped into pots Of aniline dyes. and thus
were obtained some very remarkable pul-
iets-some green, others scariet others
blue, others yellow and others purple. The
object In view was to keep track OF the
feathers dropped by each individual
chicken.
Feathers are the clothes OF the chicken.
and, like our own clothing. they wear out
and have to be replaced a. iptervsIs. A
new suit costs US money; Its cost TO the
hen is represented by q drain on her vital
forces and nourishment supply. Thus the
bird at moltfng time usually stops laying.
The Cornell scientists have found that
only six weeks are required to grow q
brand-new feather; but the entire moltinR
process occupies from So to io4 days. The
best way to get eggs In the scarce season
Is to hatch pullets at the proper time OF
year, which for Leghorns is in April Then
they may be counted on to lay In late Fall
and Winter, not molting until the second
Autumn.
~ uoh Soues INTO Tue WOrlQ VIII AL tne
eggs in her body (about 500 that she can
ever lay. No scientific breeding or other
process can increase this number. The
problem OF the breeders has been to make
her lay as many Of these eggs as possible
in the first two years OF her life. After
that it does not matter, because her head
is chopped on.
The eggs form q cluster like 8 bunch OF
grapes contained in q sac), and, when the
hen is laying, they ripen one after smother
into perfect yolks and pass out into a
tortuous passage called the "oviduct" In
the oviduct the yolk gathers about itself
a quantity of aibuminous matter (secreted
by glands IN the walls Of the oviduct),
which makes the white" Of the egg. Then
a delicate membrane forms around the
whole, and finally q fluid containing lime
in solution deposits O coat Of that ma
terial on the outside. This coat OF lime
rapidly hardens and becomes q box, which
we call the shell.
The hen possesses two ovaries, or err
containers. For some inscrutable reason
only one Of them develops, the other fall
ing to do So II, through lucky accident or
otherwise, q breed Of chickens could be
produced In which the pullets would have
both ovaries developed the number Of sex1
laid would be doubled.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
An Enormous j
By Rene Bache.

-HE "superhen"-an entirely new and
superior type of CHICKENS soon to
= make her first bow to the public
She will be a wonder.
Scientific experts have succeeded in
establishing her as definite breed, after
the expenditure of much time and patience.
AS result, we shall have chickens as big
twice as large as those to which We are
accustomed.
This announcement was made the other
day in Boston BY Alton q. Briggs In IN
address, "a tha Nafioo.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

wonder, then, that the WE'LL
bred varieties are so beauti-
full.
The original ancestor of
all the chickens of to-day is
a relatively small bird that
is still found wild in the
forests of Southern India,
where it is known as the
Jungle fowl" The cock
weighs about three pounds,
and the hen half a pound
less. 1t is reddish brown in
color, looks a good deal like
a modern game chicken. and
lays 25 to 80 small white
eggs in a year.
Surely one of mans mos
remarkable achievements
has been the development
from this humble original
stock of all the many vari-
eties of chickens known to
us to-day. The egg has
b en- ultiplied in
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

weight by five; the bird itself lin the
largest breeds) by four. Even more i'm
portant, the average domestic hen lays
Tour times as many eggs.
These marves have been accomplsh he'd
by selective breeding. But the methods
adopted have not until recently been d.
rected by scientific knowledge. How can
1t be reasonably doubted that with such
exact knowledge available further and pro-
gressive improvements in our chickens will
be made from this time on-for size, for
weight Of egg and particularly for prolific
reproduction?
Some remarkable experiments with
electrified" chickens have recently been
in progress on large poultry farm at
Poole, England. To start with, house
for newly hatched chicks was built in a
series of "flats,' and about it was wound
spirally wire in turns inches apart
Through this wire a current of electricity
was passed for ten minutes every hour
during each day.
The chicks were thus exposed to bath
of electricity, the effect of which was moth
ing less than astonishing. In six weeks;
they grew to ordinary three months size!
They experienced no apparent discomfort,
and, far from suffering any injury, they
tC) 1872 International Feature Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

II Poultry, Egg and
Butter Association, Of
which he - presi.
dent.
Inquiry develops the
fact that two distinct
new breeds have been
established One Of
them is of giant size
and heavy weight.
producing huge eggs.
The other Is no bigger
than the ordinary
Leghorn, but has a
marvellous laying Ca
pacity. 1t is the long.
sought "20O-egg hen"
To rear q large and
heavy fowl costs pro-
portiopately more In
feed than to raise Q
small one. Where,
then. Is the greater
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

CA New
Breed Which Il
Half Turkey
and Half Guinea
Fowl New
Achievement
in Breed.
~ Than TurL>v
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-13

Vhacnl jnt.l had become tIrco
of the boa>'!u| talk he hcaTu
frol We uti'tr engine drivers At
his boarding. A'u~". Que morn
,Nr Ne h,San
.l.s morning | w"ri over to
.,,alr,. ,aarNlna we've kuG IT
rpr u.acr, ani its astonishing
n.N II worries
".\ui Aow dous it WORK" ask
81 one.
We" was the reply, by
u.tau. ui ii pedal attachment a
.ul,lun., j lever converts sver.
.;tai, ,gc>!procatng notion into a
circular 'nov rlrent. Tie pr;uci.
pa. pant uf the luat hire Is y hush
olsk t,tat rcyoi,vs IA n vor,ica
plane. Power Is spp!ied through
The ANS oi the DISK, Nnd work .s
oo.t oL the periphery, and the
haries; steel. ~ mere In pact,
may be reduced to any shape. -
'Nuat - this wonderful ma.
chine" Was askrd
".A Ggia .sinne,' WAS The seply.
From ,nl st. iau. Dispatch.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-13
ITS eLOaT BULL on SAND
Cree FsHc-s sA-re ~ sse s2.ss7t
vslsey, s-eas- -.~-ay psrne-ac
se it, Is-zy.

Pa-r-.r...- y 1%ss-->ss AZ
c--q,r2hlsgzs -ae4r$- ia -Ss- g&ess@
hash1s3- r@tseg IS .at.a- srt ssSss -S
al erAn4a pr 81 La s-.=zri-5c r1sS ses-Sf''a
10 -ta&se wasy asR-ss 9. fsEs~ -'@!s'"'--
another ,-ra.gt - t.4= 1~~asaz gay NJ
kings wh,y ba;1sf us z.@-fy-
ll,ax xx5 FszstraasszsS s-pe'f tAs-
bar pt sf4ssssb2,i gsgs---rt~e s5e' rss sasr
q. history &ass sprE 4 @r@sSF .ass
bulk TIE ,esAtss~ @SAls snas Esf 'asvts
the xllsogp trees ~ tz- sGsssr~4s 3s fs'%
isae. Il was tAs etr.rr %. Ssss, the
snake gust- T.as,s-Sa4~a.-s css GarS >as.rs.
14-n ard -o.as~E. crJ'.ey4i he tfny hie
Of wat@r To ias stt2r c4rertlgs and
WIZ Lip q. 'he shr1De-
TAe great ksssz ,il@'l a tasrr'aa's
years ago and srz.EAi rs e%'y has
r-esabiss. sa-s sssss-4 sts Hra IT sesaes'.
In g,-n~. Ttae tosterzgs- t~ssEsIe VI Eass
w1gsgx t-t--- ar~ thr ceiy ~ .tassi- ~
o. he sie-y ot rAs pa.-.
TIE srs.1s~ &. es-s4s1eEs- ~ 4 ( Gcsand
years ~ I@-5s~*r. Ta-= ~atsr-- VI SA@
hoy ias~ are ~ - s- 4atl D. 4 ~sfA
Su.%. TIE s3ci,s&g tez-ple @atan
WITH si.e=y. I't.@ aaIrzaIr et ~ wstts
arasss.- ,ia.- e~t. " iaes sr.E nsfS fh's
echo - ,ss4 ,.'.ezc sl~ gg3@-sfs fsef -
s.-,sae A~ssurc slas a.s4r- TIE Stiffness
sgsst ,..-~53a-fssi rptasart oDe g II" sd-
unstz.,ion. LIT tGsxse b. no o .xs sosts
before Ms.-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-13
Ope ming Of IL. Southeast
Missouri State Teacher. College.
September !, 1919.

The College was, BY Ac. OF tie
Fiftis:h General Assembly II
Missouri, approved by the Gov.
eraor on May -, 1914. made the
Southeast Nissoari Stat. Teach.
ers College. The College invites
the attention 10 the advantages
offered in the insttutioE
Do you want al education for
business:
Do you Wal. thoroughly
practical college education.
Do you wan. to enter e college
that seeks to 1T every student
to 90 some CO... IA work in life:
Do you want 70 attend college
where the cost Of 4 year n schol i
is about one talf the COS. in IL c,.
colleges.
Do you wan. ? com nercial ed
ueaticE thai vii. pre- pare yel for
government position or otheI
office WORK.
Do Iea want 70 prepsye 70
teach the eomEcrciAl branches
-, \ iul, cetrr,tc cy( ,x.F,--,,...
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-13
Fs'vi1r cisr.s ey l!sAs

T. farcv H. s~eNth II plants by
TIE u~s- q, artifcia! aSh. = "a, y n..w
t,',zs. tut 'he system hitherto has ese,n
too tzs~aslve IN srol~rt.on 70 otta.n-
ala results
Reveajty R1>n sf-a -et' IN hs.rt'c',l.
tri-e discovered x1 ctt1gg Ctat.S r,ettoa
% .as'y = G.sl. fer ibis parqoss. A.
-an.f : Ia winter ,:aar1erS his PLANS
81 H. wished shctn 70 .~-~aw. Ut. sap
f3a<s = tAwp ~tte ;sercury Ya;Aor Tor
f,1sl sr.d fAe ssss-is svfUs:nete in hess
l..,s~ Nj; -, os.iju4~y ,Esuc while the
v..5- Sf.' l,,seFsigy IT ghe color u the
Irwers 5 superior - ,hat Of he prof
cct .rvNa naturally.
a,l.s.h3r curious aAeRes,tenon s1~
,iS~5 ta ruanecslnn 9tlh tftts action ~
tsa; - sc tnERl.e multiplication oi
the. dswuy substance solsHlealy fs-.tnd
er steills. Those grown la shadow
have she s,cnis relatively bare. Very
.usal pEs1ticai results have eeea Oh
tatne>i by this systSna-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-13

Fstu4uasi i4r-r &Aat. II lag shs
Whole vte~ ~ llS, "a - aaa1 safe 10
live an,aer th iar...seS.est ( ~a*"r't
s.,t ss~4Js rs-z s@.3 .sI=a ,As'i VI str
ilre u sliGi &vns tss re pFt' us r. 81
!s,f.~ /, II tsvt G&-aly th Eorkss
ef,~-.rirr 6. .3&s', s,4lUTFre Ia t'4's''s
aays " ~ .,s.-1~s' aaI gtfssa si!Fs'.
.Ths-e ~ -tryes4s rteaaG tfT, -
s~-v arrt sryA4y gt Hs.gn' shes1"N@c
csse .u~sx> a1ssdt alus, i'ara Fs s''"f1tf
to he III. ela.ia4&s s-ts~ all ias
arttestses ah.ala ey,px .5r"E ~ ht'iF
idn*~s ~ rtt agsI. ',~~t II F@aEfy
/, = .h. uE. s,~el 4 iz.tt h1 - ftss
hxrpy has ktste efttaf. haA Fs-
itstsras TX ,,b4s4ts"'i, IL patfFfh'.
eos h-sVfnl Ia ssae4.g h'1'it -
tax ns Il isssg ,ogrt'-'s .0s3 ssths his
snllE a+lsgtd A world ~ ,,vrfs}isn
dsss aut a4ss@~star3 th.s Ihtre -
narrh -esrxst hs-itnd 0ar ,tiss lpss
Eurkv aas.erss,..i t9tis ass tSaa We
do, t5s ~ are ta,t.sr baat tt the sdea
b. expresses, uhia STATE arhal
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-13
HISTORIC BERMu0sf CHURCH
tS pvssrS Has Mary ~ q sntnSs ~
Interest 10 sosh eng thmsn
ara AusrtS aas

One es the nes, lft~ressta4
charshes ,o he toGn,i any l'r~ Is cid
S.. Peters IL Het;netls II 10 Ia ths
todd teaa ut NJ. e,.Aorge' and Mas
built Ia 1913 os the -.sfa~ - as tn.
nrst chueSh. suiT Ia i.ssh Is hast
ef the native white ilSi-e, :. as are
all the hal,dass ia sha srtaatt'aS
and Il shows the alars II tiass.
Everything In an, about ". fetef>s
IL intensity tntsrvst ns. : stiareif
yard eoHIsias, atn0as rs. tae
srAyr o1 tIssfcr TreSer. ths Nss be-
loved Of T.tauaas Ne.,re, Tbs ,st. Who
WAS IN Official At 81. Geor, AZ ons
time. and peotnptly scii In vs. with
prstty nssser. Every saaa lneh es
.As old ehnrch waits. isssd. ire coy
erred with ulefaariAi taa'ets mny u
them oeins The werk VI fan u kns-
i.sh sru,ptors Nc, fsw o he tab
lets p~rpssrat. thr memory Il msnr
he.x u the Enxlisa uob!hts and k
makes prs realize what sce gs ysf
iyx .1oser ard smallpox vef' before
ssIeae~ got in its benehsenf y RI. fpe
aliusaons to smallpox and yslie : fssss
h~ing the cause sf the deaths = sssy
nuusrvns 81. feter's Aas . !, isStye
silvse eosusannion service - ssnts0
By Kinx wiilfan III of Enesae'i. and
q cAsisesnisg baan. IL glfs Of Cos.
wuiian Issvsns q salsn. Mass. -
fTs& n ptscss pfnsoeee ~ -
hing asA-haSs - ins1unlb = - -
- e - 0ng1&
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-13
Sheriff. Nc.iee OF Levy and
Sale Under an Alias Execution.
State O! Missouri.

State Q! Missouri.
County OF Washington :
Raleigh ln',stmeut - HpanN.
plaintiff. VS. !, |. Ramsey, e' =. ,
defendants
Notice !s hereby given, that
IN alias execution IN Ia aHo>e
entitled case in fsvo- vt sA:d
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-13

right through the hoop, like an
obedient little dog. Now that
they have discovered a determi.
nation on the par. Of the Senate.
to proceed AZ il this we're re.
pp bic ard rot an absolute mon.
arGhv, their rags knows no
bounds. and fnds expression in
violent objurgatlon and ffenzieo
appeals. Thank God for the
courage OF the Senate, Those
who claim thai leadership has
departed from public life should
look TO tho free mem bers OF that
great body ard find the refuta
ton 0f that theory OF American
decadence. SO called grsat'
newspapers and magazines may
be reduced, by coercion, peTsua
sion and sci. interest. to state
Of abjeet sorsility; once great
political party may be made
merely a par. Of the personal
baggage Of q single au.ocratic
boss; poison propaganda may
becloud the minds Of millions;
bat there is still remaining an
unpolluted well spring Of Amer.
lean patriotism, and there are
stil. those in the Senate who are
not ,afraid 10 do their duty AZ
representatives Of the people IL
Al indepeLde, and coordinate
branch Of ghe Auer!oan govern,
ncn.. Tie National Republican.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-13
sub.er;pop, 81 90 IN County, $l2s Ostsds d cos.ty.

and efficiency displayed by the
War Department during the war
in providing the means oi win.
niug it we're so tremendous that,
becoming known TO tho kaiser
through his elaborate spy ser.
! vice hc.e in n! the departments
Of the government, so .aithfull3
served by loyal and 'drselv-
ing Democratic patriots, that
b. caus, G Germany 10 throw up
her hands and sue for peace,
rather than face the terrific
and volaminous engines of des
trncti0n we were hurryirg
against him. Each article the
writer presents. assumes tt
throw che light Cff truth '-uT
words to that efeci--on par
t.ea aiar branch of the service,
and in the August nGr fer OF
tae magazine le treats opr az:
program. Her he paints pic.
tare OF such stu pendons iticien
oy OF that arm, :hat were il true
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-13
Thank God And Ta'.c (oors z, I:

N,re2'irx 'lr a. 1t uf =,
administration. IT, NV ly's
Times addresses H. free urtn.
,ers = ,he Senate ii ,hy :ug., {
% ptarta'icn oy,Is'cr t',,
must 'attfy the II, MY without
r'accc. rvsrtvRt.," ~ arcYd
myu., ius' RS piv> .tt;, N'i~,,
rropeAt ii hach .'.r par,s
They must' d. = "n.ttci.,
mumbiing or he>'ta',,r.' VIII
40 amendment, n! ,u'. ~, h
reservations. IN 'p !.>ps Jl
harmful 70 the tt,aty, as lAt
President mag lind It pus be 'r
accept for, says the Times
President Wilson IN the master
OF thc fate OF their party Fer
mariv he gas only master Of the
f1wocyatie party and the New
York Times, hutnow the Master
has taken On the manXenont OF
the Republican party also, We
believe Tint there was King
even Of England, named Canute,
who took on too msch territory.
He told the sea 10 back up. and
II wouldn't, The New York
Times, and other abject admin
istration papers. have for months
been saying that when the time
came. ~ Senate vssld jung