davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Germany Expects Wilson
To Save 1t From Paying

Reports from many German sources
indicate, on the CONTRARY, that the Ger
mans have no idea Of paying a CON
siderable indemnity and are looking to
President Wilson to save them from
its imposition. The current newspaper
press Of Germany emphasizes the diff
ferences existing between the President
and the French. Several German news
papers recently published articles bear
ing the hcading "WisoN Against
Toch." The German contentious arc
that the United States made war not
upon the German people, but upon the
kaiscr's government. They say they
have overthrow that government and
established a republic and do not per-
ccive why they should not be at once
received into the society Of nations.
l have talked recently with several
we'll informed Americans just returned
from different parts of Germany, and
they all agree in the foregoing. sum-
mary of the German attitude. They
say the Germans maintain that the
French are vindictive and intend to
crush them. They complain bitterly
that this attitude is unjust, and look
to President Wilson to save them.
When the American replied by calling
attention to the atrocities committed
by the German armies in Belgium
France, Serbia and Rumania, the Ger
man people simply expressed skepti-
cism Of the facts. They obviously have
not been Informed of what was done
by their armies. Facts have not been
published in Germany with which the
outside world has long been familiar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
the date for the meeting at about
March 10.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. - In a
cablegram to the Russian Embassy to-
day the Omsk government asked that
the Embassy deny most emphatically"
the rumor of an agreement between
Siberia and Japan under which the
Omsk government accepted an offer
of men, money and arms with which
to fight the Bolsheviki.
The. report, which came from Vlad-
lvostok carly this month, stated that
IN return for men and supplies Japan
was to receive iron and coal conces-
sions in the Priamur district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
F0ch lets German
armed Forces More
Against Dusseldor f

BERLIN, Feb. 20 BY the Associated
Press).-The Brunswick Diet was
stormed by unemployed persons during
one Of the sessions this week. and
'he chairman and several Deputies
were roughly handled. One bourgeois
member who in speech had declared
that large number Of the uncm-
ployed were chronic iders was badly
beaten.
The rioters came from part of an
assemblage Of some 1000 of the nm
employed who had gathered in front
OF the building during 4 demonstra-
ton.
The strike in the Ruar industrial
region is still spreading, but it APP
pears to be increasingly evident that
only small minority of The strikers
are in sympathy with the Spartacans
end that the majority OF II en- would
g" to work if they were permitted to
dc so.
Marshal Foch is reported to have
consented to the sending BY the gov
eminent of troops against Dusseldorf
which is. in the neutral zone fixed by
The armlstice. The majority of the
Spartaclde recruits come from Dussel-
dorf, and the cleaning up of that city
by the government forces would be a
heavy blow for the Communists. who
are reported to have $4,000 armed ad-
herents there. There are said to be
5000 armed Spartacides at Essen and
considerable numbers also at Ham
born. in the Dusseldorf district
The Spartacides have cut the rail-
way from Oberhausen, north of Essen.
to Dorsten, to prevent the transporta-
ton Of troops.
WEIMAR, Feb. 21-The German Ma
tional Assembly has voted the credits
asked for by the government. The
minority Socialists and the German
Nationalist voted against the passage
Of the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
HOSPITALITY

Exact scientific observation
by means of the Roentosss''
rays, has proven that a ples s''
ant frame of mind is favo,
able to digestion.
At CIIILDs there is an .,
mosphere of genial hospital al.
ity'an evident desire please
which puts the mind in ius,
this pleasant frame. '>'''
Added to this, there is ,
certain piquancy to the fooJ
that makes the mo, .S
water" which water" N' il
simply the gastric Juice tbs,
makes digestion easy. "'
WholesomeAmericandj sbs.
cooked in the wholesom's,
American way, may be found
in abundance at CHUDS
For instance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22
Allied Mission
Is Fired Upon
By Ukrainiians
ENJOYS to Poland Attacked
En- Route to Lembers
and Return to Cracow
Americans i'm the Party
BoIsheviki Are Reported to
Again Be in Control of
kiev; French Advancing

WARSAW, Feb. 20 (By The Associ-
sted Press .-Members Of the Inter
Allied Commission of Poland were
hred upon by the Ukrainiar soldiers
Whlle travelling to-day fro, Cracow 70
dd.emperg on d Polish armored train
he delegation, which included Profess
SCR Robert II. Lord of Harvard, one
OF the American members of the mis-
SION, returned to Cracow
The delegation was on the wav TO
Lembers to attempt to arrange an
armlstice between the Poles and the
Ukralnians. Seven Poles CT the tram
were wounded by Ukrainian bullets.
before making another attempt 20
reach Lemberg, the delegation viii
notify the Ukrainians that it is com
ing so that its train can reach Lem
berg unmolested.
The campaign between Ignace Jan
Paderewski and General Joseph Pill
sudskl Tor the presidency of the new
republic of Poland is in full swing.
Paderewski, although he is probably
more popular with the people than
ms rival, is not having clear sailing
by any means. Pilsudski's strength
lies IN has popularity with the army.
One factor in the election fight is
the question of the responsibility for
the failure to send the Polish army
IN France under General Halter to
Poland
Pilsudiski's friends realize that Pad
erewskl IS IN favor with the Allied
governments, but they are hopeful
that some event will arise to diminish
the pianist-statesmens popularity.
Two Americans on Mission
The American members Of the In
ter-Allied mission to Poland are Pro-
lessor Robert II. Lord, o, Harvard
University, and Major- General Francis
j.. Herman The mission arrived in
Warsaw last Sunday and among the
many problems facing it i, settle
ment of the differences between the
Poles and the Ukrainians who have
been fighting for several months m
the region OF Lemberg for the posses
sion of valuable oilfieds nearby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-22

the accumulated wealth of the nation
affords some idea of the immensely Of
the problem before the government o.
the republic.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30
J

GOV. John ii Com L ~ T. 1f1 = 4;
Eincssagesfo JohAs n, li5ll s,i
|ps fire unitcd Mine s r 9tSol
I[Alfn1erica, III he tliaxx r. = n 4
| second afmed nyaSic1f pf %
coal .district IN lng
planned by the miners ~ ~ bin
Creek coal sectiosis ~ sssssj
h The Governor also "a s - Hat
arms and annmunitiop Ind fs--
tributed among The tla;pelff nd
there Ind been much talk pf ing
public officials and taking cost spf
the government.
The telegram. i'll va anne "A,
had been sent to Lewis il l1ng-
ton. 6 ass55a \ ID.
The telegram was sent by nv.
Cornwell Is Lewis in reply tos, dis
patch be had received from lin
which Lewis told the GoyeTipIikl he
would not press for j federal ipyeSti-
cation 0f the Guyan field this
time. Lewis added that he lssil \ a.
rected Frank Keeney, preside Got
District No.sI7, to co-operate Vsitl,
the Governor and settle the tfdnble
through state agencies.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30

Mrs. Matte Howard, handsome
young woman of ~ \ years, mn NJ con
victed Of murder In the sscond dc.f
gree and sentenced 10 IL years IN
the penitentiary for Onplicity IN the
murder Of Joseph N orino, i diamond
broker in q hotel in that city soi,e
time ago. She was defended byf
Jesse James, son OF the one time cell
cbrated bandit. II | n
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30
French Traitor i RESENTED Il
Dawn.

Paris. October 24.-Pierre Lenoir,
convicted on charge of having held
Intelligence with the enemy, was ca
ccuted at Sante Prison today.
Lenoir was very i'll and unable to
leave his bed in the prison yesterday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30

T He suffered from paralysis Of both
Lenoir's attorney, M. Melone.
asked early today that the prisoner
be examined mentally and physically.
= at is an impossible thing TO exc
cute sick man." the attorney said.
The officials. however, decided 70
proceed with the execution.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30

Missouri ,Baptists divided into twy
factions as a. result Of the ,resolutioiI
adopted that the state convention, III
session in St. Louis last week, align
with the Southern branch OF the
church. Following adoption Of the.
resolution, advocates of the Mis-
souri, plan" met and appointed COM
mittee to consiler formation Of q
separate organization. More than
$50 persons attended the meeting.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30

II AL Boonville last week B two \: st,i.
dents Of the Kemper Military school
ALBERT ]. KATE and George S.
Lewis--aged ~ and re, respectively,
|quarreled and wanted to fight. The
i Ulcers Of the school would not per-
init them to settle their differences IN
that way, but suggested thar they put
on the gloves in = boxing match.
which they did. Each cadet had his
seconds, his coach and thrce faculty
officers. and the regular school coach
and other officers were present TO-
witness the bout. KATE had the best
Of the match in the first two rounds.
but in the third round he staggered
from the ring and died III a few min
utes.-St. Joseph Observer. 4
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-30

The unionization of teachers was
endorsed by twelve hundred meme
ters Of the cenyr1t Missouri ft1rh=
crs' Association in convention
which ended at Warrensburg Satur-
day night. The work Of the Ameri-.
can Federation Of Teachers was en-
dorsed and recommended to the
state teachers association meeting
in St. Louis next month. Dean r. III
Shelly Of the. University of Kansas
threw a bomb into the camp Of
school teachers, when. he declared
that teachers salaries must take u
hike but that the, salaries Of the men
teachers must exceed those Of the
women.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06
HEI PFUL HINTS FOR The THRIFTY FARMER

"Patrl0tlc, c6h5tructive aid can be
rendered the Government now By even
the smallest wage Garner, and In such
. manner % to make his patriotic o.
fort boomerang Of good fortune. The
Government 10 urging American citi.
Gems to continue the purchase of War
Savings and Thrift Stamps and other
Government 6ecuritie5. 70 help raise
money to defray expenses which 1t
present are even heavier than those
which arose while tho war was on. Our
financial stability must be maintained.
our credit must remain unimpaired.
Il heartily approve of the Govern.
ment's plan to spread the gospel Of
thrift In every homo throughout the
land. The purchase of War Savings
ana Thrift Stamps 10 Q practical man
Hesitation Of thrift. The likeness of
BENJAMIN Franklin which appears up
on the new issue is indeed significant,
and homage should be paid to him BY
every citizen by investing in Govern
ment securities thereby laying tho
foundation for the national spirit Of
thrift which l believe the war has in
culcated in many who formerly did
not know the meaning of the word" !"
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06
FEEDING FOR HEALTH

Aside from the communicable dis
eases, the owner of live stock will
find that his greatest losses can be
traced to the diseases and conditions
arising from some form of abuse Of
the stomachs and intentines of his
animals as result of improper feed
ing. The proper balancing of ra-
tions, therefore, has material in
fluence upon the health of stock.
Continued feeding of a ration having
a deficiency or excess of any of the
elements of food may result in serious
digestive disturbances.
Mineral material or ash is needed
in proper proportion if the animals
are to continue to grow and remain
in good health. The necessity of bulk
in the ration is of more Importance
than most people imagine. In fact,
much of the trouble experienced in
hog feeding has been caused by ra-
tions lacking proper bulk. Succulence
is another feature which should not
be lacking in the ration. Feeds con-
tanning excessive quantities of hard,
dry, woody fiber, unless accompanied
by some form of succulent forage,
produce stomach and intestinal trou-
bles. Moldy feeds frequently pro-
duce forage poisoning. Excessive
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06

the Toss Sa~ Wa0t0 6f It must 1SlI
back into stagnation and sink to .
standard Of comfort and happiness dis
tinctly below that Of 1914. But It 70
not necessary for the American peo-
pie to fall back II they are thrifty
and save. We have the best oppos.
eunity to save q any of the worifo
nations. We have food. clothing and
monsy-all the good thiASs In ufs.
But we must make the basis of THE
prosperity secure. Saving makes The
future prosperity OF the Individual
safe. At tho same time It supplies
money TO tho Government with which
the whole national structure can bo
20 strengthened that W will not have
to lose or forego our general pros.
perity.
with these appeals there IL also the
fact that America must loan money
to other nations IL those nations are
to continue to buy goods in the United
States and by 80 doing give steady
employment to our Industrial and
agricultural workers. During the war
while we were supplying the world,
our production expanded tremendous
ly. We must hold those foreign mar.
kets IL we are to keep up that produc-
tion rate. We must hold foreign mar
kets or undergo such a slackening in
manufacture and agriculture that
every individual will suffer.
Much of the money loaned through
investment in War Savings Stamps
will go to meet the overwhelming war
expense which remains to be paid.
Much Of the rest will 60 to foreign
nations as credits with which they
can buy of US and keep the home
wheels turning"
A Permanent Force.
The War Savings societies formed
this lear will probably become an in
creasingly important factor in financ-
ing the United States when the per-
iod for Liberty Loans has passed. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Rogers, the Treasury
Department plans to make the sOcie-
ties permanent SO far as possible and
to keep War Savings Stamps on sale
% q means whereby every individual
can save with security at the same
time that he is adding to the Govern.
ment's income Not the least advan'
tage of such a plan will be material
reduction of taxes in coming years in
80 far as the total of many small sav'
ings defrays the heavy national ex'
pense ws must carry as a result OF
the war.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06
SUPPORT OF OUR SOLDIERS
People Should Buy Liberty Bonds and
W. 8. s., Says Clark.

Statement by Speaker Champ Clark Of
Missouri:
1T goes without saying that there
must and will be another big Bond H.
sue. Having put our hands to the
plow we must not look back. We can
not afford to. Because while the world
war Is really over, 1t 10 not technically
ended until President Wilson issues .
proclamation to that effect. We still
have . huge army overseas and while
1t should be brought homo % soon ~
ships can bring our soldiers back, un-
til they get back, they must be fed and
clothed and otherwise cared for. It
would be an everlasting shame not to
do that. So people should subscribe
for the impending loan and purchase
War Savings Stamps as readily and
literally az they subscribed for past
loans. It's for the support of our sol.
diers and nothing is too good for
them.'
"CHAMP CLARK"
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06
HELPFUL HINTS FOR FARMER
WIFE
Use Apples Freely

Use Apples ffeely
The only fresh fruit many families
in the North have during the cold
months is the apple. Different ways
of utilizing this kitchen standby are
sure of welcome from the cook.
The Department of Agriculture
suggests the following ways of SER
ing the apple: .,
Fresh apples may be stuffed with
sausage and then baked; sliced and
fried in fat to serve with meats, or
served raw in salads.
Canned, dried or stewed apples may
be varied greatly by changing the
flavors used.
Canned apples made delicious ad-
clifton to custards or souffles, ad-
ding a piquant flavor.
Canned, dried or fresh, they form
an acceptable basis for Brown Bet
ty made with crumbs.
Fresh or canned, the fruit may lie
utilized in short cakes, and in apple
sauce.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06
NESTS THE HENS LIKE

Hens will lay in an enclosed nest
rather than in an open nest. They
prefer the nest with an egg in it and
the home made nest egg of plaster
of paris is preferred to the china egg
or even real eggs. The nest that is
shaped is chosen in preference to the
one in which the straw is left rough.
These are the results of recent OBJ
sevations at the Iowa Experiment
Station. There should be at least
one nest for each four or five hens,
and they should be kept clean and
we'll supplied with nest material
Extension Div. N. D. Agr. College.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06
TEXAS CLAIMS PIG CLUB
CHAMPION

Williamson County, Texas, claims
the national pig club champion, ac-
cording to the local county agent.
The name of the claimant is Elton
Sarter, who started with g. ID.
registered big-type, Poland China
sow pig, selected from famous herd
in Kansas. It cost $25. The first
litter from this sow was II pigs
which were sold, when they were 6
months and 4 days old and weighed
2,233 pounds, for $527.S5. From the
second litter of IL pigs the boy sold
9, for which he received 1925. Ad-
ding $500, the amount refused for
the SOW, and deducting the feed bill
of $172, the gain was $1,052.S5, which
was the profit made in Is months on
an initial investment Of $25. Four
of Elton's fellow club members made
profit of over $500; eight, over
$3.50; and eleven, over 500 out of
one sow pig each in the past year.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06
HELPING THE MEAT AND, MILK
SUPPLY

American boys and girls were not
slackers when it came to answering
the Nations call for an increased
production of food. About 100000
boys and girls were connected with
the agriculture and home economics
clubs last year. Of this number more
than $4,000 were enrolled in pig clubs
organized and conducted by the Uni
ted States Department of Agricul-
ture and State Agricultural Colleges.
OF the number who completed the
years work and made reports, II
per cent raised pure-bred pigs. Their
records show that they know how to
put on porkers, for more than 10000
pigs belonging to these juvenile club
members made an average gain of
liza pounds weight, which is consid-
erably above results obtained on
most farms.
Under the supervision of 40 De-
partment specialists, in addition to
county agents and local club lead
ers, these boys and girls are learn
ing the fundamentals of hog raising
and are becoming interested in agri-
culture. They are taught all phases
of the hog industry, and are making
good in raising pigs and making
economical gains.
Many of the club members are
teaching their fathers how rapid and
economical gains can be made in rails
ing pigs. The members of the two
De Kalb County, Indiana, pig clubs,
under the direction Of the local coun-
ty agent, have been able to almost
double the results obtained by their
fathers within the same length of
time and feeding pigs of the same
litter. The boys used self-feeders
and the fathers did not; and the
pigs which were allowed to select
their own feed made gains of two
pounds a day. The club members
have proved beyond question the
merits of the self-feeders, and hog
raisers in the locality Of many years.
experience are beginning to copy the
boys methods. As a result of the
club work, the county agent reports
many fathers and sons are now plan
ming to go into partnership and raise
purebred hogs.
Find Self Feeders Profitable
AS a result of an increased pork
production campaign carried on by
county agents and farm bureaus in
Maine, 745 self-feeders were built
last year and 1900 more hogs were
raised in the State than during the
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06
MILK COWS THOROLY

The cow and especially the heifer
should be MIXED dry at each milk
ing. If little milk is left each time
the milk flow will decrease. II this
is done with a heifer she will never
give the milk that she should if milk
ed dry. The milk drawn is always
richer in butter fat than that drawn
first. This means that thoro milk
ing will give a richer milk than will
partial milking.-Extension Div. N.
d. Agr. College.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06

previous year. Farmers who used
self feeders kept more hogs than
they could otherwise, which suggest
ed that the self-feeder be made the
basis of a campaign for more pork.
Building "bees," or demonstrations,
were conducted and self-feeders were
built with the help of the boys and
their parents, and particular en-
phasis, was placed on the advantage
of using self-feeders in connection
with pasturing hogs.
That boy and girl pig club men,
bers are making big records in fat
tening their animals is shown by q
report of the work in Ames, Iowa.
One Ames club boy made a gain of
2.39 pounds a day on his pig for a
period of 1923 days; another, 2.36 lbs.
day, and 20 members succeeded
in making an average daily gain Of
more than 2 pounds. Frank o. Reed,
the pig club leader at Ames, says
that this is the best record, from the
standpoint of rate of gain, that the
members have ever made. He also
reports that some excellent gains and
unusual profits were made in fatten-
ing beef, and that several members
Of the corn clubs produced over 100
bushels to the acre; one showing a
yield of 1876 bushels an acre, another
126 and another 124.
In Carroll County, Mississippi,
where the Red Cross Pig Club was
organized last year, in which boys
and girls as we'll as older people were
members, 100000 pounds of pork
were produced, and $4,000 from the
sac of the animals were contributed
to the Red Cross funds. The club
had 5000 members and shipped 80
cars of hogs to market. AS result
of the work of this club, the people
of the county have. become enthus-
iastic sover the possibilities Of rails
ing hogs. They are making a study
of economical feeds; the use Of tank
age and self-feeders, and some the
members succeeded in producing as
high as 118 pounds in gain on their
hogs in single month.
By no means must live stock pro-
duction be allowed to lag. This is
the best judgment of those who have
studied the situation and who know
that it is reasonable to look forward
to the continuation of the European
demand for meats after the close of
the war. Boy and girl pig club men,
bers will play an important part in
meeting this demand, for they are
learning how to raise better animals
and produce gains economically, and
many of them will be leaders in the
industry of the future.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06

al his pesty destruction habits Is
scheduled for American again h year. The Depart
Arsenic and braned the locustswil kill
them OF in Theory has that the locust eggs lie the
before hahngthus accounting for the
South America forward with
the American farmers
will beLocusts handsome profit is found
bodies consist quite nitrogen
Therefore fertilizer and ubrcatng oils let
b 4 hy-product OF 4 'Iocust year"
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06
WAR WON, BUT NOT ENDED
oronna Says Readjustment Day,
Need Aid Of Every Citizen.

Statement by United States Senator
AISLE J. Gronna, of North Dakota:
1.-THE war has been won, but has not
ended. The days of readjustment will
demand the cooperation and intelli-
gent aid OF every loyal American citi-
zen Money must be raised to defray
war bills which will worry the guar
dians of the nations financial destiny
for some time to come.