davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09
KEEP DAIRY cows ON FARM
For Farmer Who Has Good Market
for Products Dairying Is Most
Profitable Business.

Keeping dairy cows will help the
average farmer to overcome three
main drawbacks to the one-crop sys-
tenn of farming: A cash income but
once a year, depleted soil, and I'M
equal distribution of labor, according
to G. FL. Staples, dairy specialist. ex-
tension division, Louisiana State
university.
For the farmer who does not have
@ ready and accessible market for
dairy products, few dairy cows will
provide the cheapest and best of hui
man food for the family" says Mr..
Staples. 1.-THE cows will consume
much of the rough feeds that usually
go to waste and the expense of keep
ina them is almost negligible.
"For the farmer who has good
market for dairy products dairying is
most profitable business, is always
a safe and sound line of farming, is
least affected by sudden changes Of
Gather and seasons, gives steady
cash income, builds up the soil, and
provides employment for labor at all
seasons"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09
TO Be TRIED
BY FIVE GREAT POWERS
Supreme 0ffense Against Inter.
national Morality and Sanctity
of Treaties" Charged in Bill.

Washington.-Wi William H. of Hohen-
zollern, erstwhile German Kaiser, is
to be indicted by the peace conference
at Paris for supreme Offense
against international morality and the
sanctity of treaties"
He will be placed on trial before a
special tribunal, composed of five
judges. one to be appointed by each
of the five great powers which de-
feated Germany in the Wharf.-The
United States, Great Britain, France.
Italy and Japan.
The penalty to be imposed upon the
one-time Kaiser will be decided by
the special tribunal.
The government of the Netherlands,
whittier William II. of the Hohenzol-
lern escaped from Germany, will be
requested by the United States and
the Entente nations to surrender the
person of the accused. He will be
permitted to select his own counsel
for his defense.
The indictment will be incorporated
IN the peace treaty which the present
German government will be required
to sign, and Germany will be required
to furnish all papers and evidence
bearing upon the acts of the one
time emperor Thus will the German
people be required, whether they like
it or not, to admit their defeat and
the world will put an end forever to
the doctrine of the divine right of
kings and emperOrs.
Nothing that has yet occurred at the
peace conference shows so clearly as
this the final unanimity of the dele
gates in their determination to force
to the limit on Germany the results
of the great victory over Prussian
militarism.
The indictment also charges the
German government with not having
punished the other persons accused
of having committed fragrant acts of
cruelty ana VlOldtlOnS Oh lhe laws anu
customs of war, and 1t declares that
such persons also will be brought TO
trial before military tribunals of the
United States and allied powers, and
if found guilty will be punished ac-
cording to the rules of military law.
Under no circumstances. it is be-
lieved here, will the Kaiser be on
demned to death.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09
PITH OF T II E
VICTORY N E w S

President Wilson refuses to recognize
secret treaties, unless they are based
on right and justice. So he will be
compelled to make another moment
Gus decision. MIR. Wilson is said to
have the full support of the British.
Premier Orlando says he does not in
tend to return to Paris to sign the
peace treaty, in which case the al
lies will proceed without Italy.
Senators Lodge and Curtis are lining
up Republicans In a fight to amend
the League of Nations covenant.
The Massachusetts senator an
nounces that he supports ltalys
talys claim to Fiume.
President Wilson has decided to add
nothing to his recent Adriatic state
ment, according to the Temps of
Paris. Denial is made by the Italian
delegates in Paris that posters de-
cIaring for the annexation of Fiume
appeared at official order before Mr..
Wilson issued his statement.
Germany is preparing huge bill for
damages against the entente allies,
charging them up with all casualties
inflicted and even famine.
Field Marshal Viscount French tells
the inside story of EngIand's first
few months of the war in a remark
able book called 1914"
A cable dispatch to the White House
from Paris says the controversy over
Fiume is rapidly clearing"
Rome in a wildly enthusiastic greeting
to Premier Orlando hears him say
the country is running short of food
and thunders it's willingness to risk
hunger and engage in new military
operations.
Preparations for the German delegates
at Versailles include the erection of
barriers between their hotel and the
place where treaty meetings will be
held. The French government an.
nounces that the Germans will be re-
stricted in movement.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

ATLANTA, GA.-Explosion of an
mails to the home of Thomas w. Hard
wick, former United States senator of
Georgia, resulted in the serious injury
of Mrs. Maude p. Hardwick and the
manning of her negro maid.
ONDON.-Herbert n. Asquith,
onetime British premier, is mentioned
as the probable successor of Lord
Reading as ambassador to the United
States.
BERLIN. - German government
troops have surrounded Munich and
hold Nuremberg, where Spartacan
leader was killed.
Observation-Disclosures Gener-
al Burleson has recommended to Presi-
dent Wilson that cable, telegraph and
telephone lines be restored to private
ownership.
ST. LoUlS.-Auetion of $4,000, 900
worth of furs opened at st. Louis.
RoCKAWAY BEACH.-Crews of
five men each are announced for the
three naval seaplanes soon to fly to
Newfoundland for the transatlantic
trip.
NEW YoRK.-8uyers of Victory
Notes up to $4,000 were assured of
receiving full allotment in spite of
overSubscription.
LoNDoN.-Harry Lauder, the come
dian, is knighted in the British honor
list made public, and several North
cliffe journalists as wen as supporters
of Premier Lloyd George get titles.
NEW YORK cITY-New York &C.
claims the old Sixty-ninth in its trt-
umphal march up Fifth avenue, the
parade proving a swift spectacle dis
tinctive for its Irish features.
WASHINGTON. - Attorney General
Palmer announced his department
would enforce wartime prohibition
after July l. as well as law prohibit
ing use of foodstuffs for making alco-
h,,sic beverages after Nav /.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09
K|AOCHOW COMPROMISE
OFFERED TO JAPAN
Provision viii Be Made for Re-.
turn to China Under Ger
tain Conditions.

Paris.-The Japanese will retain
their rights in the Shantung PENN
sula. That is the only result of the
negotiations of the japanese delegates
with the big Three
1t was decided to insert in the peace
treaty the remuneration by Germany of
her rights from China and declaring
that they revert to Japan.
In return Japan agrees to the dem
clifton of the entire Kiaochow fortifi-
cations. She also agrees to the Chi
nese control of the city and peninsula
so far as the local government is con-
cerned She retains the railway and
other rights indefinitely.
The arrangement, it is understood,
is satisfactory to Japan and consistent
with President Wilson's IA points.
The japanese displayed to Presi-
dent Wilson and others copies of IRON
clad instructions from home directing
i.sistence that Germanys concessions
be transferred to Japan; otherwise
the Japanese delegates, it was de-
clared, would have to return TO Japan
Immediately.
The japanese ENJOYS, meeting Pres
ident Wilson prior to the session, are
reported to have talked frankly, de-
handing they be awarded the Shan
trpp Peninsula They are said to have
held that Great Britain must support
them because of the secret treaty
witch pledges the British to recognize
Japan's claims.
The Japanese refused to concede
anything further than abandoning
their claim to Kiaochow, retaining
the rich railway possessions in the
S.Iantung Peninsula and another port
unnamed.
The Chinese proposition to let
japan keep Kiaochow and the for
mer German concessions for one year,
under pledge to turn them back upon
Chnas reimbursement of Japan for
the cost of capturing Tsingtao, has
been unfavorably received by the Jap
anese. The Japanese are willing to
agree to the return of kiaochow, but
upon the condition that they retain
the port of Tsing-tao and the right to
cooperate with the Chinese in the Op-
erarion of the German owned railways
and mines in Shantung Province.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09

dairymen will not tolerate the scrub
In this association u cows qualihed
for the register of production. All or
these cows were daughters of pure
bred sires, six of them being daughters
of one sire. The five best herds in the
association are headed by purebred
sires, while the five poorest herds are
all headed by grade or scrub sires.
The herds of those farmers who used
purebred sires averaged IS pounds
more fat COW than those using grades
or scrubs. Last year eight of the mem
bers purchased purebred sires of
known breeding to replace their
scrubs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09

Washington.-By direction of Presi-
dent Wilson the state department
made public the long awaited revised
text of the covenant for the proposed
league of nations in the form present
ed by the Drafting Commission 10 the
plenary session Of the peace confer
ence in Paris.
The epochal document which repre-
sents the most daringly ambitious at
tempt ever made to maintain world
peace, by the creation of super gov
eminent over all nations, dominated
by the five great powers which CON
ouered Germany and her allies, is the
result of the mature deliberations OF
the peace delegates of the United
States, Great Britain, France, Italy and
Japan.
Many serious objections to the orig
inal draft, which were raised chiefly
in the United States Senate, have been
met by amendments. All of the oDJec-
lions have not been met.
The most important changes pro-
vide:
Recognition of the Monroe doctrine
in the words: Nothing in this cove
nant shall be deemed to affect the
validity of international engagements,
such as treaties of arbitration or re-
gional understanding like the Monroe
doctrine for securing the maintenance
of peace"
Non-interference from the league of
any member for violation of any regu-
lation or for dissent from any properly
ratified amendment to the covenant.
Voluntary withdrawal upon two
years notice by any member, provided
it is not under international obliga-
tons.
Admission to the league of any au-
tonomous state giving guarantees of
good faith and good WILL subject to the
consent of two-thirds of the assembly.
For an increase in the size of the
council at any time. subject to approx
al of the ma jority of the assembly.
For unanimous agreement on deci-
sions reached by the council and those
by the assembly, except on: Admission
of states (two-thirds), increase of the
council (majority), parliamentary pro-
cedure and appointment of committees
(ma jority of those presently, approval
of appointment of secretaries general
(majority), concurrence in report on
international disagreements (majority
of members of the league not repre-
sented on the counciD.
Establishment of the leagues capital
at Geneva, subject to change.
Recognition of and aid for the Red
Cross.
For protection o. natives in terri
tories controlled by members of the
league.
Recognition of the right of nations
to express their willingness to be pro-
teeted by manufactures.
For representation of women in Off
cial capacities in connection with the
league.
Supervision of international traffic in
opium and other dangerous drugs and
regulation of moral conditions sur
rounding women and children.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09
REBATE SAVES STATE $4,000

BY a preferential freight rate to be
allowed states. counties and munich
pal governments on certain road build
Ing materials between May ] and De-
cember | the New Jersey state high
way department will save approx
mately $4,000, and the county and
municipal governments about $4,000
in the aggregate State Highway En-
gneer w. G. Thompson has notified
nil of the contractors for state road
work of the reduction, and has in
structed IL en- to procure a rebate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09
no ELIMINATE SCRUB BULLS
Campaign Started by Wisconsin Farm
ers to Use Only Purebred Sires--
Record in One County.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Wisconsin dairymen and farmers,
DESTROYS of increasing their profits and
adding still greater honors to their al
ready famous dairy state, have joined
in a statewide campaign to eliminate
the scrub bull and use only purebred
sires. The record made last year in
the Brown County Contrasting asso-
citation typifies the merits of purebred
bulls and illustrates why farmers and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09
DIsPosINe OF TREASURE TRovE.

Vice-Chancellor Backes has appor-
toned to the four boys who found
the money while digging hole at
Elizabeth 1913, which the police of
that city claimed should go to their
pension fund. The only claim the
police had TO the money was based
on the fact that the mother of one of
the boys sent them with it to police
headquarters. There are no doubt
laws governing treasure-trove, but if
there is none the precendent establish
ed vii meet with public approval.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09
UNREST AeATINe IN EGYPT.
Strike of Government officials Over
and Work Resumed

Cairo.-The strike of government Of
ficials, which has been going on for
some time, is over, and work has been
resumed. The publication of the Amer
lean letter recognizing the British pro-
tectorate acted like a cold douche to
the extremists, who recognized the fu-
tility of their aspirations regarding
complete independence, now that
America has taken the lead in recog-
nizing Britain's position in Egypt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09
DAIRY HERD IS FOUNDATION
Not Hard to Raise Calves, Pigs and
Lambs If SKINNED Milk Is
Easily Available.

The dairy herd is the foundation for
the stock farmer or even for the gen.
eral farmer who keeps several kinds
of stock. With skinned milk it is
easy to raise calves, pigs and lambs,
but without it one may find a substi-
tute rather expensive and unsatisfac-
tory. Keep the dairy cows and then
these others may be added.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09
MAKE BETTER FARM BUTTER
Trouble Incident to Home Production
May Be Decreased by Using More
Careful Methods.

The adoption of more careful meth
DDS of handling milk and cream and
improved practices in the making of
farm butter will reduce rather than
increase the trouble incident to home
production of this food, say dairy spe-
clalists, and will result in superior
product which can be sold more easily
end for better price than the aver
age farm butter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09
AERIAL EXPRESS PLANNED.

American Railways Co. to Launch New
York-chicago Service,
New York.-An aerial express serv-
ice between New York and Chicago
will be inaugurated by the American
Railway Express Company at an ear
" date, r. f. n Cowie, vice president
of the company, announced here.
Later, Mr.. Cowie said, the service
will be extended to Washington, Bal
timore. Pittsburgh, Boston, Buffalo
and other cities throughout the United
States.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09
FEED DAIRY cows R0UGHAGE
Outline Given of Two Grain Rations
to Be Fed With Glover or
Alfalfa Hay.

When the roughage for dairy cows
is clover or alfalfa hay, the grain ra-
tons may be 200 pounds corn-and-coh
meal, 100 pounds ground oats and 100
pounds gluten feed; or 250 pounds
corn-and-cob meal, 100 pounds wheat
bran and 100 pounds gluten feed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09
FINAL CASUALTY LIST.
1,17e of Our Men Lost Their Lives
in War

Washington.-An official report from
the surgeon general gives the total
deaths reported in the army during the
war to date as 111,179. OF This total
5000, or 81 per cent, were from dis
ease, 43 per cent. in battle or from
wounds received in battle and 6 per
cent. from other injuries. OF deaths
from disease about 12,0G0 have oc-
Cured since hostillties ceased in the
world war.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09
BRITISH LEAVE FIUME.
English Force Withdrew When Italian
DELEGATES Quit Conference.

Geneva.-The battalion of British
troops which occupied Fiume with the
Italians after the armistice left Fiume
when the Italian delegates to the peace
conference left Paris, according to adj
vices from Agram, capital of Croatia
and SlavOhica.
The reason for this action by the
British is reported to be a desire to
avoid any friction with the Italian
troops.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09
Butter of Good Quality.

The farm buttermaker does not re-
quire to be professional or a So
called expert in order to be able to
make butter of good quality.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09
Milk Value of Corn.

The value of corn as milk producer
when cut green and put in a silo lies
in its succulency largely.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09
LEAGUE MEETS FIRST IN U. S.
Opening of World Peace Union ir
Washington in October.

Paris.-It has been virtually decid-
ed that the first meeting OF the League
of Nations shall be held in Washing
ton next October, the initial gathering
TO be in the East Room of the White
House under the presidency of Presi-
dent Wilson. The President moved for
the appointment of committee of
nine members to arrange for the in
auguration of the League of Ma
tons.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09
Best Milk.Makinc Feeds.

Some of the best milk-making feeds
are alfalfa and clover, oats, bran, Oil
meal and cottonseed meal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09

Consideration of Package.
The package in which butter is
marketed demands careful considera-
ton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-09
REVISED LEAGUE
DRAFT PUBLISHED
Monroe Doctrine, Exclusion o.
Domestic Questions, and Other
New Points Covered.
TO BE NO sUPERsTATE.
League Council Is to Decide Whether
Oriental immigration Is Domestic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
Amendment.
TO BE NO suPERsTATE.

\ ORIGINAL MEMBERS OF
/ LEAGUE OF NATIONS AND
( STATES INVITED TO JOIN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what YOU
wash 1t with.
Most soaps and prepared Enampoos
contain too much alkah. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle. and
IS very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo (which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless). is much batter than
anything else you can use for sham
pooling as this can't possibly injure the
hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
ter and rub it in One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance of
rich. creamy Iather. and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroly The lather
rinses out easily and removes every
particle OF dust, dirt, dandruf1 and ex-
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and t leaves 1t fine and
silky. bright, fluffy and easy to man
age.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store 1t
is very cheap. and a few ounces Is
enough to last everyone in the family
for months.-Advertisem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21

Schonckes Miss Ruth Kingman and
Miss Caroline Lovewell will go to VAL
ley Falls this week to be guests at a
house party given by Miss LYDIA Ken
dali
Miss May Malone has gone to New
man Malone, who is returning from
overseas.
Dean D. L. McEachron. who has
been teaching the K. U. summer
school. will return this week.
Miss Mary Elright of Wooster,
Ohio. is spending the day with Mrs.
Charles Adams.
Mr.. John Ray Lord has received his
discharge from the army and will ar
rive in Topeka tomorrow.
Mrs. Harry Forbes who has been
seriously i'll, is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. n. Grandon and
Miss Ruth Grandon are camping this
week at Wakarusa.
DR.. Nancy ]. Godfrey and Miss Ros-
allie Godfrey have returned after a Wis
1t in Newport. Ore Miss Godfrey will
leave soon for Hutchinson, where she
has a position in the high school.
Miss Clara NJ. Bevelle has left for
Colorado. She will stop in Colorado
Springs and Denver
Courtney's Millinery is showing the
exclusive productions of all the latest
Fall Millinery-60S Kansas Ave-
Adv.
Mrs. A. w. beverley has received
word that her husband, Captain De-
verley, has arrived in New York and
will come to Topeka in a few days.
Miss Gertrude beverley, who has
been visiting for several weeks in
Alma. has returned home. Miss Lila
Carroll came with her to spend a few
days.
Miss Josephine Pearson. Miss Doro-
thy Pearson and Miss Nellie Campbell,
% x-f-s frga I-
en- route from San Francisco, have LETT
for their home in New York.
Miss Minnie Doering is spending two
weeks in Sayner. Wis. She will re-
turn by motor with some friends.
Mrs Carrie Frain Is spending two
weeks in Chicago visiting her sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs r. M Johnson and
Miss Josephine johnson have returned
from a seven weeks trip to Denver
and Manitou.
Miss Gussie Losh motored to Over
brook Saturday to attend the annual
grange picnic. She was the CUES. of
her cousin. Mr.. Henry Hupp, and Mrs.
Hupp, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Losh.
Mrs I. S. Galitzky and her sister.
Miss Lucille wilforine Young, who has
been visiting in Topeka for the past
Kan, to visit their parents, DR.. and
Mrs. c. r. Young.
Mrs. Charles Steinberg is visiting in
Oklahoma City.
Miss Wilhelmina Spohr, who has
been visiting the w. r. Smith and w.
L. Higgins families. has gone to Man
haitian for a two weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. DAVIS.
Mr.. c. l. Sleeper. who has been in
Kansas City at the University hospital.
where he underwent an operation, has
returned to Topeka.
Mr.. J. B. Goodsell. general passen-
ger agent of the Union Pacific, was il
Topeka yesterday
Mr.. c. NJ. Crews went to Denver last
night
Miss Florence Simpson is leaving for
st. Louis today.
Mrs. F. NJ Reedes of Portland. Ore,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
: Near Solution of Mystery.
(BY the Aanocinted Prean.I

Berlin, Aug. 21.-The mystery sur
rounding the identity of the indiYid-
uals involved in an attempt to smuggle
100000 marks across the German
Swiss frontier is approaching solution,
according to reports from Weimar,
where Chief of Police ERNST of Berlin,
is comforting with cabinet ministers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
WON IN A STRIKE
Wolff Packing Plant Employees
Quit Jobs This Morning.
They Insisted on Posting Circu-
lars of Mill Strikers.

The entire force of the Wolff Pack
ing company quit work for an hour
and a half this morning pending the
arrival Of Charles Wolff to settle a dis
pute that arose between the employees
and the superintendent over the
handbills being issued by the striking
cereal workers branding six Topeka
flour mills as unfair to organized la
Dor.
The bills were posted in the Wolff
plant Wednesday night. 1t was said,
and were torn down by the watchmen-
This morning they were posted again.
and suffered q similar fate. Where
upon, it was reported. the employees
sent a committee to the superintend-
ent with the ult'matum that unless
the bills were replaced the employees
would walk out in a body. Wolff not
being present, the superintendent re-
fused to take any action until his ar
rival.
Then well wait for him." said the
committee chairman. and work ceased
until the president arrived ninety min
utes later. The discussion. that fol-
lowed resulted in the bills being re-
posted and the employees resuming
their work