davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-09
SEPARATE PEACE
PLAN PLOTTED
mously that the terms are unaccept
Continued fron page 1.)

mously that the terms are unaccept-
able"
Nothing is left for us to do but
to Join Germany" said Foreign Min
lister Bauer. 1.-THE loss of Bosmoni
Czecho-Slovakia not only means the
subjections OF 100000 German-Aus-
trians to foreign domination, but the
loss of important industrial and agrf-
cultural districts. A state formed by
violence is menace to peace. dmi-
tation of the Czecho-Slovak state Is
imperative to our national interests"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
HIGH MEAT PRICES
WILL BE CONTINUED
,..lcr.' \~Ociatton says Indications
point Ia Nnlntcnhnnn for some
Time To nnC.
IS BLAMED ONTO EUROPE
u,, stricken Areas Must First Re
.n,nc Quotas OF produsion--Dc-
r.nd Rather Than Control Cause,

CHICAGO. April Ii The Amcri-
c,p Mcat Packers association in a
..,.,rrn. .ssucd today declares tha,
,.vs- p.lccs for meat may not be
.,a.,,.t uutI the war stricken coun-
,-.,, .' Europe are enabled to re-
AIM. ,hr.. Da Of production
The s4l,emcut reads IN part,
rIu. sHlauon today In he meat
industry Just about what Herbert
Iooyer and other food admlnistra
,na ,rriaIs sa4d It would be, as
t,- n..a AZ he frs, OF the year.
t'In4 high prices are Cayscd
raJgr.y by heavy demands rather
man an, control aimed to stimulate
,rodu,uuu has recently been Mus.
r.n4 Fry clearly IN the case OF
bng4 " hen the minimum priC"
s,,I g.. noEs VIE removed. the
1ol administration predicted that
the p-..us might go sun higher, The
IciIg.uu is now being verified.
nIlr4 prices Will continue for a
long Tine. Each day that brings T.
IA. peace nearer means greater
can 1r ,hls country for meat The
,gppI, of meat Is dependent first OF
All on the supply OF live stock Eu-
-,pran herds have been reduced by
war TO lha, extent world produc-
uon %, 1--we s,uCk is crippled
Live stock on farms In the
rr.ed States at tho beginning of
n year exceeded the number at
Che beginning Of 1913 hy l,036 900
n"a '.l&00O hogs and $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
Y.M.C.A. TO TRAIN FORTY
BOYS AS CAMP LEADERS

The rflh meeting Of tho BOYS
lseudcrh.p cllsS. which Wall cover
"A period OF STA weeks, was startled lr
me ! NJ e. \ Thursday ugn, uur
der the direction ol -. $ Burr
holder
The purposc Of this course o.. o.
!nst,uc' older boys to become com.
pci"nt camp leaders Tor tnu Younger
boys camps which viii Dc held dur
.rH me summer under the dlr"c son
of the boys department 90 ihc \
NJ e
Plans have already been formu
lated whereby over 800 bows Will
enjoy the benefits ~ camp lfc A.
least 10 camp leaders Will 10" uo"dei
ayr'nE "a. rI1Dncr, ASSERTED Nj
Burkhoider
At the seventh meeting of the
class an examination Will be held
and every one passing the rcpul ed
grade Will bc selected as camp
lenders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
RURAL SCHOOLS IN
FIELD MEET TODAY
Events for Both Rows aud Iirls
scheduled Gur Kendall
Track

krgnninE at 1880 THIS morntni
at the Kendall college track the an
nual field dIN eNtula 80 hr pnrtici.
palru IN 10y students from AN ut IN,
high and grade schools 90 Tuls.
county viii be held and thcrc rs eN,
pcctri 10 zoe o large attendance from
both m, city and the county. Tn,
program fol'upr
Events for Itoy-
High school lOO-vnrd daSh. run,
n!ng hGh jump, l. pound shot put
polo vault. 22O-yard low hurdles
mile race. tclChcrT race, 500 yard
relay race
Grade -.houl. under SO pounds
50 yard dash, running broad jump
@00-yard relay race, under Toe
pounds
Grade school. under 100 pounds
20 yard dash. three legged race
running high Jump, aO0-yard relay
race
Unlimited lOO-yard dash. run
mig broad jump, running higt
jump, 400 yard dash, teachers race
Events ior Girls.
Under 10 pOunds 1O-ynrd dash
baseball throw for distance, zoo
yard relay race,
Under 90 pounds GO-ynri dash
Gag .ng basketball FOR 80 seconds
40 yard relay race.
over 90 pounds hiEh school and
;rudcs--15 . ward dash. basketball re
lay, 3OO-yari relay race
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
NEGRO FILES FOR PLACE
ON TULSA SCHOOL BOARD

SIX men have rsE stored aA candt
da tea for election ~ the board of
education They are Dr. NJ |. P"rry
and George ,McE uply FOR director
snip number two. l,- ~ " May
ginncr and ". GaIorg for dircct"r.
snip nXmbcr four and J NJ Temples
and lfCd HouElous negro, for di-
rcCtorShip number i've
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

Carl Hinton. commander In chief
.' .as Sons ~ Confederate Veterans.
hH appointed T G. Hughes OF
l4s. o mpmher OF the historical
committee ~ tho general urganiza-
.nr ST. Hgghrs is a con OF Col.
John N Hughes. the Confederate
.'ld.- who WIS Killed at the battle
" Independence. Mo, and during
Ho rec"r, reunion OF the Confcd-
'-1c Veterans I'm Tulsa he took an
active par, IN the entertainment OF
He Ns,tora
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

The mountains or porto Rico are
so magnetic that they attract sur
vryors plumb lines and 1t has been
found that some surveys are incor-
rect 10y half mile or more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

Penn Square thronging
about the Coast Artillery
Wet ory Loan Circus.
Among the equipment eX-
hibited was a long-range
gun, trench mortar, how
itzer and anti aircraft
gun. All were used in
the in sive fighting
cover there" There are
fourteen officers and 130
enlisted men in the train.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-26
With Grant County
Farmers

greater to neutrality-suspicious. substance
es than the above there will be a
shrinkage either in milk or body
weight
Ordinarily feeds containing a high
percentage of protein are expensive
and if there is an excess of protein
in the ration and a shortage of carbo-
hydrates the more costly the ration
is. 1t follows therefore, that for the
best, and most economical results the
two groups of nutrients should be fed
approximately within the limits
stated. But as | said before that
there are exceptions to all rules, you
may have COW that has the tendency
to put more on her back, such a COW
should have more of the protein.
However another COW will have the
tendency to take off her back and put
it in the pail; this COW must be fed
more of the fat and energy in order
to maintain her constitution And it
will therefore be necessary to feed
her more carbohydrates. By watch
ing them closely, using good common
sense it is easy to tell whether or not
this COW is getting just what her par
ticular body requires.
Most all the feeds ordinarily grown
on the farm are short of protein, but
have ample supply of carbohydrates.
When clover or alfalfa hay are avail
able for roughage, a ration composed
of either, in combination with farm
grains, may be adjusted to the needs
of COWS, but where other roughage
such as marsh hay, prairie hay, tim
othy, corn fodder, ETC., some concen-
trate with high protein content must
be used. Economical, or l might
properly say, scientific, feeding is
merely providing in the ration the
nutrients needed for the daily main
tenence and milk production.
The living body, like any machin-
cry, suffers wear and waste during
every hour of existence. 1t also re-
quires nutriments for providing body
heat, and for keeping up the energy
expended in carrying on all involun-
tary movements of the internal or
gans The living body is so con-
structed that it constantly rebuilds
the worn tissues and for this pur
pose a daily allowance of protein
must be made, in addition to that
needed for milk For maintaining
body heat and energy required for
carrying the muscular activities, car
bohydrates and fat must be proyid-
ed. This food is called food of main
tenance, the amount required for
this purpose depends on the size Of
the animal, disposition and environ
ment An animal constitutionally
timid, irritable, or disconnected. will
use more than one having a docile,
contented disposition.
However as a rule, a COW weighing
1000 lbs. will maintain her weight
or a ration which contains OF pro-
tein, 10 carbohydrates and Oh fat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-26

he goes in to the reserve corps. The
captain was recommended to this
later commission after the battle of
Chateau Thierry and received it on
Sept. 5. He was then Captain of
Headquarters, instead of Lieut. in the
10th ammunition train He landed
in America jan &c. He was in a
hospital in New York for about
week, when he was sent to FIT. Smell
ling. He left the army uninjured af-
ter having gone through many bat
ties. He had very close call at
Montfaucon. He was in a motorcycle
reporting to the brigade headquar-
ters, when 6-inch shell struck his
driver, killing him instantly and cut
ting the front wheel of the motorcycle
off the frame His driver had four
holes in his body and Capt. Garry
was unhurt save for the shock and
few bruises.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-26
FARM NOTES.

Oneida county farmers have order
ed II carloads of commercial fer
tilizer. Potato growers claim that
experiments made last year justify
their investing in what will make the
spuds grow.
ed a 4-weeks'-old calf for $24 1t was
sold for food
More than $50 head of dairy cat
tie, representing value of 100000,
were sold last year in Sheboygan
county through the activities of the
county agricultural agent Winneba-
go had almost as large a record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-26
PLATTEVILLE.
The Journal SAYS:

The Journal says:
DIR. Walter Rothschild of Madison,
S. D., was called here by the death
of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Eta NJ
Gardner. When he arrived here, a
message awaited him, telling of the
death of his father in Lancaster,
which occurred the day before He
left after the funeral here on Satur-
day afternoon, for Lancaster, to at
tend his fathers funeral
Chas. Cushman of the seth Divi-
sion, arrived here yesterday, enroute
to his home in Rewey. He is the
first Rewey boy to return home from
overseas. Chas. arrived in America
on Jan. 81 and was discharged from
service Feb. IT. He has seen some
real service, but his division was
marching to the front when the arm
astice was signed. He had his he'll
met, gas mask and other parapher-
MALTA with him.
/ Capt. Scott GARY is home on a 30
/ day furlough. He then goes to FIT.
/ Smelling and will be in active service
until he receives his discharge when
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-26
New Ho1stein Record.

A record breaker for Waushara
county is Pearl Bismarck Canary II,
pure-bred Holstein COW owned by
VIM Riemer, Wautoma. She has just
completed the highest official seven
day record ever made by Junior A.
year-old COW in that section During
the test she produced SAP pounds of
milk containing 22.4 pounds of but
terfat. This means daily produc-
ton of 80 pounds of milk and three
and one-ffth pounds of butterfat..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-26
NO. ANDOVER & GLEN HAVEN.

Mrs. Al. Drullarl and Mrs. Ross
drove to Bloomington, Tuesday.
Mr.. Houston held another meeting
in Metropolis hall Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. Woeterendyke spoke here last
Thursday. On account of bad wealth
er he spoke to a few in the store.
Reeve Ryan and Frank Morkin of
near Rice Lake, are here on a visit.
F. D. Wood and Mrs. John Taylor
drove to Lancaster Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-26
Test the Cows.

One of our dairymen reports that
during the year 1917 he MIXED IS
COWS that averaged 6541 pounds of
milk to the COW, and during the year
1918 as a result of the COW testing
plan he MIXED is cows that averag-
ed 1877 pounds of milk to the COW,
gain over the 1917 milk of 1887 pounds
Of milk to the cow or a gain in cash
of S43.35 for each COW.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-26
On Mogol and Titan Tractors

We can, however, give steady work both TO our
present help and to the returning soldiers
and sailors, If WE CAN BRING ABOUT AN I'M
MEDIATE INCREASE IN TRACTOR PRODUC-
TION. In order t. do this must move forward
to the farm some thousands of tractors that are
ordered for delivery at various dates up to
May LIST, and we shall also have to ship large
number of tractors that farmers intended to order
later in the season, but could just as well
take now. To those farmers who are so situated
to be able to take advantage of it we make the
following proposition:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-26
BETTER Buy Butter.

The Union Brewing Co. is the first
st. Louis brewery to run out of beer
since manufacture was stopped Dec.
LIST, last. The company notified its
customers that the stock was virtual
ly exhausted. The brewery has been
converted into a butter substitute
factory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-26

"A EARLY five thousand of boys in khaki
~ and blue are coming back to work. We
shall, OF course, make place in
ganizatiOn for every of them. but wish
to do it without throwing out of employment the
men who took their places and have worked
faithfully for us ever since. This it not
going to be easy for US as for some 9TH
erS, because the Government designated ours
an essential industry during the war, and
we actually increased the efficiency of
organization after boys left to join the
ranks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-26

This is much the same as carbo-
hydrates, and often designated either
extract. II includes the fats, wax,
and green coloring of plants. Fats
are either stored up in the body as
fat or burned for heat or energy. AS
a heat producer one pound of fat is
worth % lbs. carbohydrates. There
fore when you buy feed that is mark
ed 8 per ct. fat multiply it by % and
YOU have the equivalent in carbohy-
dTates.
Proportion of carbohydrates and
protein to be fed is the problem.
There is nobody living that can say
that this COW should have so much OF
this and that, as every COW is a diff
ferent machine. But as rule a
COW. or any matured animal on the
farm can economically use only from
6.5 to rs lbs of carbohydrates (di-
gestable) and carbohydrates equiva-
lent to one Id. of digestible protein
If the ratio of protein is materially
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-03

sions today, half a dozen of the de-
PENDANTS appearing in court.
Something of sensation was caused
today when two Of those cited in the
true bills, but whose names did not ap
pear in the list announced Saturday,
came before Judge Sessions and plead
ed guilty to counts contained in the in
dictments. Trhese were William e.
Rice, Grand Rapids printer who this
morning pleaded guilty to conspiracy
and was released under bond of 81 900
and Allie X. Moore, formerly Grand
;.pids newspaper man and later a
publisher at Marquette, Mich, who
pleaded guilty late today to four Of
six counts.
Several others of the 121 whose
names had been withheld pending scrv
ice of the warrants, correctly sus-
pected they had been named in the in
dictment and appeared voluntarily in
court today. They included George f
Rogers, former Grand Rapids alder
man; George X. Welsh, Kent county
manager of the Newberry campaign,
Charles Carpenter, former member of
the Grand Rapids health board, and
Roman f. Glocheski, said to have been
employed at salary of $3.50 month
to work during the Newberry cam
paign among the Polish residents of
Grand Rapids. All pleaded not guilty,
Glocheki being held in $4,000 bail and
the others in $1,000.
That bench warrant had been is
sued for Senator Newberry' was indi-
Gated when it was announced that
Charles Potter Of the federal court had
furnished United States Marshal
O'Connor with one for each of the
| 1876 persons indicted.
Speculation as to whether Senator
Newberry would attempt to resist ser,
ice of warrant against him was dis
posed of when former Circuit Judge
James O. Murfn of Detroit now OF
the Newberry counsel, unnounced to-
day that the senator would appear il
court here next Monday to answer the
Indictment
| Arrangement Of the remainder Of
the defendants is expected to spreat
/ over the entire week but all those
named in the indictments, Judge Ses
sions has announced, must appear il
court on or before next Monday, Dec
8. Trial of the cases will not be per
mitted to drag, Judge Sessions in
dicated today, stating that an effor
will be made to compl ;te them befor
the 1920 presidential ele lion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-03
THE WILD ANIMALS AND
DESTITUTE CHILDREN
OF CLARENDON COUNTY

How in the world is there any con-
nection between the game birds and
animals and the poor boys and girls
of Clarendon Count? So, that's your
query after reading the above head
ing? That there may become very
vital and far reaching connection it
! sthe purpose Of this article to show.
1t is possible that every time a game
license is bought in Clarendon County
there may be a contribution both to-
ward the preservation Of game and to-
ward the care and education of poor
children. The Game Warden's Office
exists for the purpose Of studying
game life in Clarendon County. i'm
proving it and protecting it; and part
of this pimpose is gained, as strange
as it may seem, through the sale of
licenses. The De In Howe State In
dustrial School, Wellington, S. c., has
been established for the purpose of
studying, protecting, and improving
the lives Of the poor children of every
county of the state, which Of course
means this county. There is resulting
from the sale of Pame8licenses each
year surplus in the treasury OF the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-03
GETS LARGE SUM
FROM LICENSES

Sales of licenses and collections of
fines through the office OF the state
game warden have already reached a
figure above any other month and the
money is still coming in. Yesterday
Wade Hampton Gibbs, chief warden,
said the collection of fines and the
sale of hunting licenses had brought
in $4,000 for November and he ex-
pected at least $4,000 or $4,000 more
before all November reports were in.
This report is the best Mr.. Gibbs
has made and shows that his office is
on the job every minute. In Novem-
Der of 1918 the figures for that month
were $7,482. For the fiscal year of
1919 and 1920 the chief warden pre-
diets business Of 100000, which
will break all records.
Mr.. Gibbs said yesterday that the
state Office was looking after the game
situation in every section Of the state
with live game wardens. In some
counties good results We're not obtain
ed and Mr.. Gibbs went to the scene
himself and carried two special war
dens with him. One instance was
noted where almost no licenses were
sold and no fines were collected. The
special wardens visited the county
and within two weeks over 5000 has
come into the Golfers from that coun-
ty.
Mr.. Gibbs has worked up splen-
did organization for protecting the
game in South Carolina and enforcing
the laws.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-03
NEWbERRY CASE
MAKES PROGRESS
Early Trial in Federal Court Likely
TWO PLEAS OF GUILTY
Half a Dozen of One Hundred and
Thirty-five Defendants Appear in
Court.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 1.-Unex
pected progress was made today by
federal officers in preparing the way
for an early trial Of the 1876 men, in
cluding United States Senator Truman
H. Newberry, who were indicted by a
federal grand jury here late Saturday
on charges of corruption, fraud and
conspiracy in connection with the New
berry election campaign IN 1918. Serv-
ice was secured on number Of those
indicted and first arraignmcnts were
held before Federal Judge G. w. Ses-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-03
M MMM MM Observation-Disclosures NN NH NWN M

to give the Game Protection Fund
Surplus to De la Howe, all the coun-
ties of the state would be given free
scholarships for their poor children
at this school. Clarencon County
would have it's quota. such diStri-
button Of scholarships would be the
most sensible way Of solving the prob
lem that surrounds the lives of the
states INDECENT children. It is pos
sible that many who oppose the pay
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-03

Game Warden's office. What shall
become of this money? 1t has been
suggested that it be given to the De
la Howe Industrial School for the
benefit of the poor children Of the
state. We take such pains to teach
our children love for wild animals: /:
now, wouldn't it be fine TO think of
the wild animals, even indirectly, car
ing for our children? If the Legisla-
ture should decide at it's next meeting
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-03

mcnt OF hunting license fee would
feel otherwise about it if they knew
that some of that fee would feed,
co!thc. shelter. and educate some poor
boy or girl OF Clarendon County. The
above $ con?mcndcA 10 the considera-
ton of all legislators and citizens of
this county who are interested both in
the game and the helpless child that
80 sorcly need intelligent and sympa-
lh rtic interest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-03
Plies Cured In 6 toll DAYS

Druggist ;efund money IL PAZO OINTMENT fails
to euro Itching, Blind, BLEEDING or Protruding Piles
Instantly relievea Itching Piles, and you can Gel
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-08

to Fred Senieur and on the South
bv the property of w. T. Fitzpatrick,
Chenault Cockrells interest in said
property being obtained by deed of
B. F. Cockrell dated Goth day of
April, 1910, and recorded in Deed
Book 81 page 365 Montgomery Co.
Court Clerks office.
Said property has a frontage of
S8 feet on Locust street and 140
feet on Maysville street and is laid
off in lots as shown by the plat, and
will first be sold in lots and then as
a whole and / will accept the bid or
bids which will realize the most
money.
The purchaser will be required to
give bond, with approved security,
for the payment of the purchase
money, to have the force and effect
of a Replevin Bond, bearing legal in
terest from the day of sale, accord
ing to law.
Bidders will be prepared to com