davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
Green FOOD FOR.
HENS NECESSARY.
Sprouted Oats, Alfalfa
Meal, Chopped Alfalfa,
Etc, Needed.

Green feeds, such as sprouted oats,
alfalfa meal. chopped alfalfa, and
clover hay. cabbage, AID mangled
beets should be supplied hens con
fined in small yards and also to all
hens during the winter season when
no green fesd IS available. Cabbages
may be hung up in the poultry house.
Beefs are usually split and stuck on
nails on the side wall Of the pen about
/ foot above the floor Frozen veEe-
tables can be thawed out and fed to
fowls but usually do not keep vel
after thawing Clover and alfalfa
may be fed as hay, cut into one
fourth OF one half inch lengths. or
they may be bought in the form OF
meal
sprouflnE Oats For Feeding.
Oats for sprouting are soaked over
night IN warm water and then spread
from one half to one inch thick On
trays having perforated bottoms, and
put into an cat sprouter. Water the
oats thoroughly and turn the trays
around once daily TO promote even
sprouting. Artificial heat should be
Of a kerosene lamp or some other
means. Use a good grade Of oats and
allow q square inch Of sprouted cat
surface to each hen daily feeding The
sprouted oats on the floor Of the
poultry house OF in the yard. Feed
at any time after the sprouts are web
started. which usually takes from five
10 seven days. Keep the sprouter
clean and spray Il occasionally with
disinfectant to prevent the growth Of
mold spores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGIY AND The cATNIP.

little pussy girl would like the cat
nip, when, all Of q sudden, out from
behind bush Jumped the bad old
aoh. no. Oh, hal" growled the fox.
This IS the time I have caught you,
Mr.. LonEeaIE" and he made . grab
for the bunny. catching him BY one
"Yes. you HAYS caught me- sadly
said the rabbit gentleman. but won't
you please let me Eo?"
NO, win mott" said the fox. most
impolitely- iii not let you Eo- I'll
take whatever souss you have on
your ears. and I'll take whatever you
have IN your paws, and ne made
grab for the packages Uncle wisely
had bought in the eight and nine
aThat's catnip for Kltue Rats
party" spoke the bunny. Please
don't take that"
TIL take as much OF this catnip as
want and the rest III throw away"
Wasn't he the bad old fox, thought
Well. he was just going TO take
bite Of the catnip. and IN opening one
OF the packages the fox spilled some
And just then along came Tommie
Kat. the big brother OF Kittie.
"Oh, hello, Uncle Wiggfly." cried
Tommie. Il didn't know you were
here. And what smells so goodz
do declare. IT'S catnipg" And then 50
excited was he. that Tommie. never
noticing the fox at an, began TO paw
together, and eat al the carnip that
had scattered on the ground. On,
how funny Tommie acted
he rolled IN e. he stood Up on his
hind legs, he tossed bits OF the leaves
up 10 the air and caught them IN his
paws He turned somersaults and
peppersaults in the little pile OF cat
nip and then. before he cheWed any
more, he gave a yoWl and a howl and
Cling Uncle WisEily's tall silk hat
on his hind legs. TOmmie did. That's
the way catnip always does to cats.
Il makes them so happy you would
think they were crazy cats.
"Oh. N.Y. cried the fox as he
watched Tommie ''Is thar a sample
OF what the catnip. which you had.
doesT7 asked the fox OF the bunny.
Yes. Il you eat any il viii do that
to you, only worse because you're
so bad" spoke the bunny i wouldn't
be surprised II It made you stand on
the end Of your tail"
"Oh. hoi No, you don'ti This must
be some magical fairy catnip, and you
are trying 70 play q trick on mef
noWled the fox You can't catch me
that wayiY And, dropping the catnip,
away he ran and didn't hurt the
bunny at all, just because the fox was
afraid when he saw how queer the
catnin made Tommie act And Il
made Joie and Kittie cat act the same
way at the party. but then that's the
way catniD alway3 does for eats
Mr.. Lougears and Nurse Jane had
a fine time. and II the tea biscuits
don't forget 70 call the coffes cake 10
breakfast with the apple pie, III tell
you next about Uncle WiEEily and the
beesWax-Copyrigh 1873, By Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

tive steps can be taken for the prose-
cution Of the subcommittee plans
Among the various projects which
already have been arranged for con-
sideration by the committees are; a
city planning exhibit to be given soon,
an analysis Of the cost Of the present
water system as compared with the
proposed high line canal system the
arrangement Of the city sinking fund
to effect a saving; the endorsement Of
various charitable organizations and
the consideration Of the water works
budget
Mayor Davis was the principal
speaker, declaring that he welcomes
the appointment Of the commission as
a valuable assistance in his work. and
pledging himself to give the organiza-
ton his support. Secretaries Of the
chanbe OF commerce outlined the
working plans Of the new organiza-
ton and announced the committee APP
p0lntmeurs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
CLOTHES DEAR AND BAD
FORECAST FOR ENGLAND

London. Eng Oct T. - Mems
clothes the coming winter VIII be
dear and bad" Is the cryptic. gloomy
forecast Of a clothiers' trade journal
in discussing the prospects Of the
forthcoming season Increased pro-
duction costs and mill shut downs.
nscessitated by lack Of coal are the
causss ass-Ened.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

GrsenvEls. Oct 4-Pearl Nay
Young. aged Il. stopped a newsboy
for a local paper and paid him for
two copies. There viii be something
interesting IN the copy tomorrow
night which the folks viii want 20
ses.~ said the girl she committed
suicide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
Hundreds OF New Fall g Winter
Suits Are Ready

Individual models-strking models-eopies Of glorious
imports grand variety that acknowledges no eeua-a
quality and charm without peer.
Favored fabu syeon wool velour duys de hns bOados
eona honspun. duvs. ons and fine old Scotch
Magnificent soIscia red RaPsHaa down deep Mahogany
old with bison
duTa-a O f u
sthosss dsrsoost. ripple sT.9 s5si8s
viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
4 Real american Lone Story.
THE HEART BREAKER
Mildred Welcomes Chance to PLAY Tom and Arthur
Against Each Other at Home Dinner Party

tContilued from Fridays Herald.)
CHATTER XIV.

SYNOPSIS PREVIOUS CHAPTERS
HoHoru and Mildred Brent. orphaned
sisters. living IN Fuirinnds. small
NeW EHEiund town. are n study IN
contrasts. Mildred s. vain and pretty.
Honora truer and more sensible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
BIBLE WILL BE FILMED
IN ONE HUNDRED REELS

are being MADE here by a local mo-
ton picture producer 10 make nov
ing pictures Of scenes IN the Bible
from cover 10 cover The Bible VIII
be filmed il 100 reels. two TO be
shown at z tine. Tt IS expected the
work will require two years and that
in some scenes the largest number Of
persons ever appearing in a motion
picture viii be assembled
BUMPS FAILING
Wlis-Bump Is an awful ladies'
man
GiIlis-I believe t. I've seen him
With some aWlul ones.-Judge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
THREE BURN TO DEATH
Lose Their Lives in Apartment
House Fire at Duluth.
When Flremen Arrived at Scene Ten,
nants Were Calling for Help
From Third Story.

Duluth, June To- Three persons
were killed and two others severely
burned by fire which destroyed the
light housekeeping apartments of the
Lampman building A score of ten
ants narrowly escaped death and
were saved only by heroic work of
heir reseueFs.
The dead: William A. Behnke.
Mrs. Mary Behnke and Miss Alma
Fedoren. The injured are: Mrs.
James K. Moore and James f Moore.
When the fire department arrived
at the scene, tenants were shrieking
Tor help from the third story win
lows, out of which heavy columns of
smoke were pouring. With the cor
'idors afire, the roomers were cut off
from access to the fire escapes. Be.
fore ladders could be raised or life
nets spread three of the tenants had
suffocated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
Hungarian Ped Army Shoots and
Hangs Men, Women and
Children.
ONE VILLAGE BURNED
Massacre Of Inhabitants Of Thirty.
two Towns Surrounding Oeden-
burg Follows Their Refusal
to Join the Anarchists.

Vienna, June 10.-Three thousand
peasants, including women and chill
dren have been shot or hanged by the
Red Army as a consequence of reyolts
in Western Hungary around OGDEN.
burg, according to news considered
trustworthy which has been received
here. The entire village Of Kolnhof
was burned.
The massacre took place after thir-
ty-two villages surrounding OGDEN
burg had refused to go over to Bolshe-
vism. They desired to join Austria.
Bella Kun, communist leader and
minister of foreign affairs, and Joseph
Pogany, Bolshevik minister of war, Wis
tied the districts and then sent orders
TO Commissioner Semely, to whom
such class of work is usually deputed
because of his bloodthirstry character,
to conduct acquisitions of clothing,
food and imperial paper crowns. now
called blue" money, to distinguish il
from Red" or soviet money.
The peasants, according to the ad
vices gathered an army, numbering q
few. thousand, armed with rifles, axes
scythes and similar weapons, against
which Red division was sert. The
peasants were surrounded. .olahof
VAS shelled, then machine guns we're
turned against it on Thursda and
Friday nights. A majority of hose
aeeing from the burning village were
shot, those who were captured were
hanged. The entire Oedsnburg dis
trict has been declared i'm a stage of
siege and a military dictatorship pro-
claimed
Another serious revolt against the
Bolsheyik regime is reported from
western Hungary. 1t is said to have
been started by Hussar regiment
Counter revolutionary movements are
reported from other parts of the coun-
Try by farmers, burghers and members
Of the working classes refusing to rec
OgniZe Bolshevism.
The new Hungarian minister has
opened negotiations with the Vienna
Socialists regarding the transforma-
tion of the Budapest government.
Severe fighting is in progress be-
tween Budapest and Vienna between
the Czecho-Slovaks and the Hugarian
communists. The Hungarians have
crossed the Neutra and are threaten.
ing Pressburg (Pozsony).
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
KEYMEN ORDERED OUT
Nationwide Strike of Operators
Begins on Wednesday.
Union hesdqusrtersG Estimates That
Between 10000 and 100, 1000 Per-
sons Will Be involved

Washington, June 10. - Some
official action to forestalI the
strike Of telephone and telegraph
workers scheduled for Wednesday
10 expected here.
President Wilson, according to
White House officials, has been
fully informed of the facts In the
strike. There is no lntimation
as to what action the president
may take, but il was said positive
iy he will not remove Postmaster
General A. s. Burieson despite the
storm Of protest against Burie-
sons conduct of the wire admins.
tration.
Chicago, June 10.-A nationwide
orators who are members of the Com
mercial Telegraphers Union of Amer
lea was ordered to take effect next
Wednesday at a. m.,, standard time.
The order was issued at general
headquarters Of the union here on tele-
graphic instructions from S. ]. Konen.
kamp, international president, while
In Pittsburgh on his way to Chicago.
The strike order is declared to APP
ply to employees of the Western Union
Telegraph company, the American
Telephone & Telegraph company, and
the Postal Telegraph & Cable COM
pany, with associated institutions.
1t was estimated at headquarters
here that the strike would affect be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 individuals,
OF whom nearly $4,000 were said to be
members of the union. Outside of the
union ranks, it was said, many wire
workers had pledged themselves to
support strike.
In Chicago, 1t was said, more than
1000 wire workers will be affected.
President Konenkamp declared weeks
ago that Postmaster General Burle-
son, who had taken over control Of
the wire systems, had refused to
grant the employees increased wages
demanded, and that unless the union
was recognized and the men given
relief from the high prices a strike
would be inevitable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
Peace Conference Leaders Con-
tinue Their Study of Foe
Counter Proposals.
END APPEARS IN SIGHT
Departure Of President Wilson for the
United States Is Reported az Prob
able Within Ten Days or
Two Weeks.

Paris, June 10.-The Council of Four,
with Premier Orlando of Italy absent,
again went over the German counter
proposals and while various days
have been mentioned unofficially for
replying to the Germans no agree
ment has been reached by the coun-
Gil. The latest belief expressed Is
that an understanding may be ar.
rived at the end OF the week.
1t may be significant of an early
impending agreement that the depar-
ture of President Wilson for the Unit.
ed States is reported as probable
within ten days or two weeks.
The discussion included one of the
most difficult outstanding questions :
that affecting the German Polish from
tier. The presentation Of a majority
OF the minor commissions reports ia
expected to occupy the councils at
tention today. IL has been pointed
out that this may make more rapid
progress possible.
A plan for the solution of the Adri-
attic problem which has the approval
OF the Peace conference will form
part of the discussions taking place
| at the Italian frontier between Premier
Orlando and Vice Premier Colosimo.
The peace terms for Austria are
again assailed President SeitZ be-
fore the national assembly described
them as impossible and as meaning
the death of the country by starva-
ton"
Count Won Brockdorff- -RaRtzau has
returned to Versailles from his visit
to Germany.
Calls Terms Impossible.
Vienna, June 10.-The peace terms
presented to Austria are impossible
and mean the death of the country by
starvation, President Seitz declared In
opening the extraordinary session of
the national assembly. The galleries
were filled and the floor contained a
large proportion of the members o;
the assembly including two women.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
Says BoIshevism is Dead.

Copenhagen, June 10.--A Dane who
mas just returned from Russia has
told the Berlingske Tidende that Boil
shevism was dead and that q catas.
trophe was to be expected any mo.
ment in Petrograd and Moscow.
When this took place, he said, there
would be absolute anarchy and scenes
OF lawlessness would exceed the past.
The leading Bolsheviki, he declared.
realized clearly that the game was
lost. The Red army was absolutely
unreliable,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
Berlin Plans Expansion.

Berlin, June 10.-The first move for
retrieving for Berlin its reputation of
one of the chief cities of the world is
bill presented to the German assem-
bly, providing for merging ten suburbs
into Greater Berlin. These include
Charlottenburg, Wilmersdorf, Schoene.
berg, Grunewald and Tempelhof, and
probably even Spandau. The city linn
its would be extended nearly ten miles
and the greater city would include
seventy-one municipalities and COM
munities
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
AMERICA HAS LARGE BILL
Claims Against Germany Total Nearly
$1,000, 900 900.

Washington, June 10.-Claims OF
American citizens against Germany
because of submarine warfare and the
action of the German government
against American property in that
country aggregate nearly $1,000, ,OO0,.
900 Congress was informed by Acting
Secretary of State Polk. The claims
growing out Of submarine warfare
alone aggregate 5000, 100000. Mr.. Polk
said, and claims on other accounts
are constantly reaching the depart
ment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
Predicts Bridge Of Boats.

London, June l0.-COmmander J. III.
Towers. skipper of the NC-3 and "Ad.
miral" OF the fleet Of three American
seaplanes which attempted q trans-At.
lantic flight, predicts that q perma.
nent bridge of boats will connect
America and Europe within Ave years
These boats would serve as an aid
both to aerial and aquatic navigation.
A chain of light ships. each . floating
meteorological station. will mark the
air routes to Europe" Companlss
Towers declared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
Asks Funds for shipbuildina.

Washington, June 10. Chairman
Hurley of the Shipping board, has
asked Congress for final appropria-
tion OF slightly more than $500, ,O0O, 900
to wind up the governments shipbuild-
ing operations. This sum, he says,
which will complete the work of rails
Ing the United States as shipbuilding
nation to first place, and develop the
American Mercantile Marine fleet to
second place. actually is 100000, 900
less than Congress already has author.
ICED.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
DANIELS PLAN is APPROVED
House Committee o. k.s CSC, 900 Flo
ure Till Oct l.

washington, June 10.--In framing
the 1920. appropriation bill the House
naval affairs committee approved Sec
cretary Daniels recommendation that
the enlisted personnel be fixed at
250,000 until Oct. /.
From that date to Jan. 1, Mr.. DAN
iels wanted 225,00O men. The com.
mittee voted to put the maximum for
that period at 100000 and 175,000
thereafter, the number asked by the
department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
ENDS SPEECH-MAKlNG TOUR
w. n. Taft Confident Senate Will Ap-
prove League Pact

Albany, N. Y, June 10.-William III.
Taft ended speechmaking trip in the
'urtherance of the ratification by the
United States of the League of Ma
ions.
AT a meeting held here under the
auspices of the League to Enforce
Peace, OF which he is president, Mr..
Taft said he did not doubt that the
;reat majority of the people of the
United States and the needed MAORI
y of senators would approve the
league.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
Calls Terms impossible.
PRAISES DISEASE HEROES
Surgeon General Tells Of Ordeal VOL
unteers Underwent.

Philadelphia, June 10.-A company of
soldiers who faced death In a Battle
Of the Bugs" to save the American
army in France from trench fever was
lauded by Surgeon General Mer-
ritt w. Ireland, at the Jefferson Medl-
cal college, Ninety-fourth commence
ment.
The "unsung heroes" the surgeon
general explained, submitted them
selves as volunteers for experiments
with disease bearing coolies to deter
mine the cause Of trench fever. The
men survived the experiments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
GOOD ROADS DAY is NAMED
Governor Prociaims June IL as Road
Improvement Date.

st. Paul, June 10.-The annual
Good Roads day of Minnesota was an
nounced for June IL, in a proclamation
issued by Governor Burnquist.
The 1913 legislature passed q law
setting aside the third Tuesday i'm
June as Good Roads day, to be desig-
mated by a proclamation from the
Governor. The proclamation, in oc.
cordance with the terms of the law,
requests people of the state to con.
tribute labor, material and money to-
ward the improvement OF highways
In the respective communities on that
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
CABLES ABOUT TREATY"LEAK"
Wilson Sends Message to Hitchcock
Regarding Matter.

Washington, June 10.-Senator G..
nj. Hitchcock, author of the senate
resolution for an investigation of how
the peace treaty with Germany
reached private interests in New York,
has received a cablegram from Presi-
dent Wilson. He declined to make 1t
public until it could be presented to
the foreign relations committee which
was to meet to make plans for the
inquiry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
CHILDREN'S PLIGHT ACUTE
Relief Work In Finland, Poland to
Continue, Saws Hoover.

New York, June 10.-Children's re-
lief work in Finland, Esthonia, Lithu-
ania and Poland will be continued
after the American Relief administra-
tion withdraws from Europe, accord
ing to cable message from Herbert
G. Hoover, head of the administration.
Arrangements have been made by
Mr.. Hoover so that bureaus through
out these countries will be operated
by native relief workers, the mes
sage stated. Conditions among the
children of these regions were foupd
to be acute
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10

Pafis, June lO.-A speeding up proc
ess, similar to that adopted for COM
pleting the German treaty, is now be-
ing applied to the counterproposals
The more optimistic members of the
American commission predict that the
treaty will be signed by June 90 al.
lowing five days to a week between
the time the reply Is placed i'm the
Germans hands and the date to be
nxed for their final answer.
The latest indications are that the
Allied answer will be ready for presen.
tstion Friday
Allied experts were reported to have
reached an agreement whereby the
specific amount OF reparations will not
be put In the treaty but France and
Belgium will accelerate establishment
OF the definite sum of their claims so
Germany will learn the total indemni.
ties she is to pay within two or three
months after the treaty Is signed in
stead OF having to wait two years, as
nrst planned.
Agreement Over League.
The league OF nations commission
was understood to have reached an
agreement on the reply to the Ger
mans demand for immediate admis-
sion to the league. While the agree
ment is yet to be ratified by the Big
-Four 1t was said to provide that Ger
many shall be admitted after a brief
period OF probation, although she will
be excluded from executive council.
The territorial committee, 1t was re-
ported, has recommended rejection of
Germany's demand for mandataries
over certain Of her former colonies.
This decision was said to have been
reached despite the suggestion Of
American experts that she be given
administration of her former terri
tories in East Africa.
Rantxau Back In Versailles.
Foreign Minister Brockdorff- Rant.
Eau has returned to Versailles from
conference with German govern
ment officials In Cologne.
Colonel House plans to go to Lon
don the latter part of this week, pos
sibly In connection with preparations
for the first meeting of the league Of
nations council In that city.
Provisions have been made for ex-
tending American occupation Of the
Hotel CrillOn to autumn, so that Sec
retary Lansing, Henry White, General
Bliss and various experts may remain
to clean up unfinished business of the
Peace conference.
Austrian Terms impossible.
Vienna, June 10.-The peace terms
presented to Austria are impossible
and mean the death of the country
by starvation, President Seitz declared
In opening the extraordinary session
Of the national assembly. The gal
leries were filled and the floor con-
tanned large proportion Of the men,
bers OF the assembly including two
women.
Foreign Minister Bauer made a re-
port on his conference at Feldkirch
with DIR. Renner, head of the Austrian
peace delegation. Bauer is not popu.
lar In Vienna or In the country and
Is generally referred to as a Dol
shevik."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
DESTROYER BEATS. RECORD
All Rockiand Trial Course Marks Fall
Before Hale.

Bath, Maine, June 10.-All speed
records of the Rockland trial course
have been broken by the new torpedo
destroyer Hale, according to an an
nOuncement by officials of the Bath
Iron works.
A mean speed of 37.63 knots was
made during builders preliminary
trials while the fastest miles, with
wind and tide favoring the ship, was
made at the rate OF 1888 knots an
hour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
FOUR BANDITS LOOT BANK
Obtain About $4,000 In Cash and
$4,000 In Liberty Bonds.

Sioux City, Iowa, June 10.--Four
robbers held up the Leeds bank at
Leeds, suburb of Sioux City, locked
the banks cashier and clerks In a
vault, took nearly $4,000 in cash, $l0,.
600 in Liberty bonds, deposited for
safekeeping, $4,000 worth held by the
bank, and escaped.