davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-24
GREAT EFFORT NEEDED
TO RAISE FIFTH LOAN
lBy United Press. }

Minneapolis, Jan. 24.--The fifth
Liberty loan, which will be called the
aVictory Loan" will require greater
effort on the part of every citizen to
ego over the top" according to Off
cials Of the Ninth federal reserve
district here today: s5s X !.
''The boys at Belleau Wood, at
Chateau Thierry, at st. Michel and
at Verdun did not stop to ask Can
we do it?' declared Theodore Void,
governor Of the district. They didn't
stop until it was done" ",
1--WE must not ask, Can 1t De
done?' We must do it and we will
he declared.
Al canvass Of bankers, newspaper
men and officials Of the Liberty loan
committee disclosed absolute conf
dence--backed by firm resolve
that the Victory loan must be accom-
plished and quickly.
One suggestion was that every
newspaper in the country print on
their first page a list Of the soldiers
from their town who fought IN the
war with the caption:
sThey have finished their job
now finish yours" (.
Attention was called to the fact
by Charles w. Gordon Of the st. Paul
Liberty loan committee, that while
the soldiers have completed the great
or part of their task in making the
world '.fit place to live in the
civilians have yet to pay the bills.
"It is just like any other obllga-
ton that an individual might assume
to pay for al suit Of clothes when
the bill comes in, for instance. He
said, aHowever we have to pay the
war bills on greater scale and we
have more time to do it il"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-24
BEST FEED FOR LAYING HENS
Mixture OF Cracked Corn, Oats and
Barley 10 Observation-Disclosures
a else 10 Important.

prepared by the United States Departs
ment of Agriculture) "
A good mixture for laying hens is
four parts each of cracked corn and
oats and one part barley or wheat, II
available, which should be scattered In
the Hitter. Provide four or FIVE inches
Of good, clean litter.
A dry mash composed Of equal parts
Of cornmeal, bran. nliddlings, ground
oats and beef scrap should be kept in
hoppers to which the fowls have ac-
cess 5at all times.
Plenty Of exercise increases the egg
yield.
2 Cabbages, mangels, sprouted oats.
cut clover and cut alfalfa make ex-
cellent green feed for poultry.
When wet mashes are fed be sure
that they are crumbly and not sticky.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-24
MORE THAN 1000 WERE
LIGHTED EVERY SECOND
7(By United Press. J

washington, Jan. "a. Nearly 30
100000, 600 cigarettes were manu-
featured in the United States In
1918.
A report issued BY the department
Of agriculture shows that the output
OF cigarets has increased more than
half in the last two years
Consumption OF tobacco IN all
forms is increasing. This years to-
f,acco crop is estimated at ], ,00O,-
900 pounds, for which the producers
received 27.9 cents per pound.
Diminished exports combined with
increased production provided Q
greater amount OF tobacco for do
nestle users, and reports from rev.
enue collectors and other federal aus
thorities show that this tobacco has
been paid for and used. Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-24
17ll[)lI[E4
INCREASE POULTRY AND EGGS
FEW Essential Things Are TO Be Com
stsntly In Mlnd--Dlspose Of
Surplus cockerels.
prepared by the United States Depart.
% ment OF Agriculture.)

b The general features Of poultry
husbSndry, II adhered to by farmers
and farmers wives, by city dwellers
who have enough space to keep a few
hens, and BY poultry specialists Of the
country will result In remarkable
Increase OF poultry and egg produc-
ton. Only few essential things are
to be- constantly borne In mind. First
In this list, perhaps, should come care
ful selection Of breeding stock, in or
der to reproduce larger percentage
Of good types Of profitable producers.
Next 70 that In importance is early
Matching. In order that pullets may
be sufficiently mature to become good
fall and winter layers, the chicks must
be out Of the nest as early as possible.
For at least two weeks after the
chicks are Matched mother hens
should be confined to brood coops to
prevent fatality to the brood from ex-
posure to wet and other dangers.
From the time the chicks are old
enough to be immune from the dan
gers Of wet grass and the like free
range Is Of first Importance for both
growing stock and layers. Free
range, In the first place, stimulates
growth. d It also stimulates egg pro-
duction, and 1t reduces very materi-.
ally the quantity of dry feed neces-
sary to keep the flock in condition.
Another matter Of prime impor-
lance Is the production Of infertile
eggs. As soon as the breeding season
IL over every poultry keeper. whether
general farmer, specialist or city
dweller, should see that the hens are
kept separate from the cocks. II this
practice Is followed It will result in
the saving Of millions of eggs that
would otherwise become spoiled, eli
Their in the hands of the producer or
before reaching the consumer.
When the chicks have reached a
marketable age Care should be exer-
cised to dispose promptly Of all sur
plus cockerels in order to conserve
feed. As early as possible such pull
lets and hens as are not profitable
producers should be culled out and
sold. The greatest Of care should be
exercised to see that profitable pull
lets are kept as egg producers.
Throughout the year care should be
exercised to prevent the marketing
of all profitable hens Of the general
purpose class. Hens Of this kind
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-24
GOOD QUALITIES OF ROOSTER
Mere Apt to. Be Carried to Females
Than Maies-Hens Always
Take After Sire.

BOOSTERS from high-priced layers
are more apt to carry these qualities
to their young than are hens of the
same breeding. This Is because in all
animal life the male resembles the
dam more than it does the sire and
tbs female tuss reverse H.. Y,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-24
Alihi for the Doctor.

:. a Mexican by the name OF Brauiic
Hernandez, aged twenty-three years,
died in little Clubhouse down by the
depot. The man never had doctor
and SO no one knows what killed him.
San Miguel (Cal.) Examiner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-24

We have just ordered another car Of
CORNELL-WOOD- BOARD and will quote YOU
Low prices arrival or from our pre- ~
sent stock hand.
The building projects that have been
held up for the last two years and the
general shortage Of home skall over the
country will mean great activity during
the coming year.
We have arranged vi tn the manufacturers
to give our dealers considerable ass1s-
tarlce in the way OF "Sa1es Helps" and
direct-to-the-co advertising, 50
ask us for samples, prices and partl GU
lars.
Remember, this board is guarante ed to
give satisfaction and there is more pro-
fit in it for you than in any other
brand i
LIS Very Truly Yours
Smith-RobinsOn Lbr. Co.
Phone 81 BemidJ. Finn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-24

Flock Of Chickens Like This VIII Pay.
should never be sold until the end Of
their second year. and hens of the
Mediterranean or egg class should not
be sold until the end Of their third
laying year. A careful check should
be kept, however, on hens, and every
Individual that does not show herself
a profitable producer should be sold
for meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
No Better Summer Beverage for the
Children Than
Clicquot Club Ginger Ale

Thousands OF families have found they can
afford tiff bought at the SANITARY" Keep
a case in the home; it's the ideal summer
drink, and its great popularity is due to its
distinctive quality-there is no other quite
like "Clicquot." fact you'll quickly appre-
ciate at your first taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
ONLY ONE FRENCH PAPER
CENSURES new TREATY
Socialist Writes That the People
Took No Part; Press Gen
orally Triumphant.

PARIS, June -s-Amid the chorus
of triumphant joy in the French
press over the signing of the peace
treaty. the only frankly censorious
note is that OF Marcel Cachin. the So
cialist leader. Writing in Humanite,
he said:
THE peoples were absent frnr1 the
ostentatious ceremony in the Hall of
Mirrors. The signatures are not
those of their representatives. They
take no part in this treaty. 1t is not
thus that they understand TIE future
of civilization ar,i human.t:
Other radical journals like lie Rad
ical, lie Rappel and Libre Parole do
not disguise their uneasiness over
what they call the menace of Teutonic
Unregeneracy.
'Muzzled they may be. but cured.
never says lie Radical. while LIE
Rappel declares:
"Bismarck's military and diplomatic
work & crumbled in dIs., but his It-
liI,sl w:'k remains
]: adds tat the gteatest mistake Of
the allies was TO haze t-eatel with
! Germany as an entity.
On the other hand. Jules Cnmbon.
in the Echo de Paris, paints out ,Hat
every peace has deceived some nope s.
but that this peace is the first at
which the con4uerCrs, united to de-
eide the fate of the world, have begun
by proclaimins .i.at tnry wer. deter
miued 20 make ,ts1'e'.IS peace 10
repair pas mi lultias and 10 Srlv. the
! wounds of Centuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
TROOPS QUIT HAMBURG;
HUR[ GUNS INTO RIVER
Fraternize With Workers on Dis
covering That Pictured Dis
orders Do Not Exist.
BY MICHAEL FARBMAN.
Special Cable to The Star and the
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

HAMBURG. Germany. June - tvia
Copenhagen. Denmark. June 3o).-Al
this moment the government troops
are leaving Hamburg. ! can see them
marching past my window. escorted
by the guards of the working class,
known as the "volkswehr. and I'M :
mense crowds of excited and agitated
people. The exodus commenced about
two hours ago. when Il company OF
"freiewillege." that had halted IN
front of a trades union headquarters.
laid down their rifles. machine guns
and ammunition. which were put on
carts and hurled into the Alster river.
amid the rejoicing of crowds and OF
the "freieWiIlege" and the "NolkS-
Wehr'
These self-disarmed soldiers then
marched out of the town without or
ders from their officers and without
even informing them. AS matter of
fact the new understanding between
the government troops and the "VolkS-
wehr" and the people has been going
on since the early hours of the morn
ing, when the .'freiewillege' began 70
realize that all the preteNts which had
been used to bring them hastily into
Hamburg in breach of the agree
ment made between their commanders
ard the organized workers We're sheer
untruthS.
They had been told and believed
that Hamburg was in the grip of an
armed mob which was plundering and
killing. They found on the contrary
that Hamburg is quiet. that perfect
order had been restored and kept by
the council of workers and all three
socialist parties-the majority social
lists. the independent socialists and
the communists-were acting in com
mon. 1t was resolved yesterday that
should the government troops enter
there should under no conditions he.
any resistance. In their turn the
"freieWiilece" have responded by re-
fusing under any conditions to fight
the people and they have departed.
The high command had no other
course but to order the withdrawal of
the troops from Hamburg. At this
very moment the last rear guard com
panies are leaving the outskirts of Ham
burg. 1t is an event of immense signifi-
cance-the first detection of 'freiewil-
lege'' and the first manifestation by
them that although they were organized
to keep the people down they belong
themselves in their mass to the peo-
pie. Today's event will have a ire
mendous influence all over Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
PEACE SIGNING AROUSES
HOME-GOING ACTIVITIES
U. S. Troops in Occupied Area Rap
idly Preparing to Get Out
of Germany.

COBLENZ, Saturday. June IS (By
the Associated going
activities began in earnest among the
troops in the area occupied by Ameri-
can forces as soon as the mes that
the treaty of peace had been signed
was received this afternoon.
In Luxembourg the 9Th Division was
prepared to entrain as soon as final
orders came and in the bridgehead
area, where the LIST and I'd divisions
and part of the Sd have been concen-
trated since last week, when it APP
peared that the Germans might balk
at the treaty. preparations began i'm
mediately for moving back to quar-
ters in villages and barracks where
for six months the soldiers have been
garrisoned
The date of the departure of the
Sd Division has not been announced,
but it is expected to follow the 4th,
1t is understood that both the LIST
and I'd divisions will be out of Ger
many before August l, but much will
depend on the transportation facili-
ties on the French railays. 1t is re-
ported here that if the American flag
is to remain on the Rhine. with a regi-
ment, or possibly Il smaller unit, as
part of the permanent army of occu-
patton, this unit will consist Of volun-
teers who were recruited in America
and who recently arrived in France.
| Nothing, however. is known definitely
as TO whether this will be done
Details of the ceremony attending
the signing of the treaty were receiv-
ed at Sd Army headquarters by special
Signal Corps men and then relayed
throughout the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Our Price On Our Famous
GREEN BAG
C. 0 F F E E
Is Today I0c Per
Advanced to fON lib.

The coffee situation is pretty we'll explained by
the extract from article in the Washington Post
printed herewith Please note carefully the one
sentence: South American growers have virtual
control of the market" We are forced to follow the
market, but we urge you NOT to buy roasted coffee
except for immediate needs stale coffee is worth
less and coffee will surely get stale if kept long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
From the Washington Post, June 26, 1sle.)
Coffee Prices Doubled.

Coffee prices on the New York COT
fee Exchange have been advancing
by leaps and bounds of late. with
some options selling at the highest
level ever recorded. Since last fall
prices have doubled. During the cur
rent month nearly 80 per cent has
been added with subsequent reac-
tionS.
The sensational market is laid to a
world famine in coffee caused by war
conditions sportation facilities
were limited so that merchants could
have only 80 days supply, and the
price was virtually "pegsed" at 10
cents a pound. Frost last fall nipped
the growing crop more severely than
usual and this has been a contrib
uting factor in the price advance.
South American growers have viz
tual control of the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
IRISH LANGUAGE rs DYING,
SAYS SINN FEM AUTHOR
Regards Separation Of Ireland
From England More Urgent Gull
turally Than Politically.

DUBLIN. June 10 Correspondence
Of the Associated Press The Irish
language is dying. Desmond FitZger-
aid. author and member of the Sim
Fein. told the members of that or
ganization in pessimistic speech
at the Sim Fein headquarters. Mr..
Fitzgerald said the Irish language
had been dying since Easter week
last year, when the Sim Fem clash
with the authorities took place in
Dublin. Speaking of the wearing Of
the Irish kilt, he said he could not
imagine the Irish people wearing it at
work in the fields. He regarded the
separation of ireland from England
as more urgent cultural!y than 70
ItlCally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Upward Movement RAPID.

Not since 1887. when two successive
crop failures occurred, has the mar
ket moved so rapidly upward. July
options. which sold at the beginning
of the month at 1890 cents a pound,
rose to 24.65 cents, an advance of 5.35
cents September was 1913, and
reached 2455. That the trade looks
for continued high prices is indicated
by December options, which sold this
week at "a cents, against 1915 a few
days earlier. Lower grades of coffee.
which sold to retailers at - to IS
cents q pound around armistice day,
now cost from 81 to 80 cents. A lead
ing brand which sold for IS cents
then. is now 42 cents wholesale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Washington Southern
Navigation Co.,

WHARF. FOOT OF .;h ST. Colonial Reach
Wharf. Phone Main 5312-6214.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-24
ITS WEAR Ike THIS
THAT CUTS YOUR
shoe Expense

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-24
EI-kAISER RECEIVES
THREATENING LETTERS

Aine~OrGe- -aSEie. -a--r'cRs
sa-cn .--..: ne a ssoc1a-..r
Th~nss There u,as : a.4te q a--lrtr
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sht-o " mere william FgonenzpTicrr
was engaged n saw III wooc- we-s.
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VI rIte aSnan euLaIut me walls nf IN"
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four s4aes o. me castle. and Urhar
7-pcaUriens were 1aken - insure
3atcr1-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-24
500, 900 MEN
NOW At HOME

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-24
WILLIAM |. SToDOlRD
ON LABOR problem

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-24
vERMONTS VOTE FOR
N0LICENSE REDJ CED

MOT -,aIi.s- - Aa-cr ---.1e ma
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Was ct greater -+ra- last pnG- -t.a-
opposed 70 lIrnnss 81, less
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-24
SOUTH GARDINER

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-24
OPEN FORUMS SENATORIAL
SYMPOSIUM SCORES SUCCESS
Some of States Most Prominent Men Discuss
Names Part in Americas Reconsu uction
Mayor Bmleigh Martin Presides- Good
Crowd Present

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