davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-03
CREW Of GRIP PIE D
SUBMARINE SAVE D
AT TER AZ H D j R S
SPENT UNDER THE
ALLAN TICS WAVES
Amateur Wireless Operator
Picks Up Call for Help
After Phone Buoy Had
Sounded Warning

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 3.-Radio mes
sages flashed from the army trans
port, General Goethals, to the Phila-
delphia navy-ayrd, via Cape May,
told of the rescue early today Of the,
officers and crew Of the submarine
S-5, after they had spent nearly two
days locked in the disabled vessel.
beneath the Atlantic ocean, 55 miles
south of Cape Henopen.
Amateur Picks Up s. o. s.
1t was after 3 o'clock this morning,
when Lieut. Commander c. NJ Cook,
who exercised his prerogative of be-
ing the last man to leave his vessel
was taken aboard the steamer Alan
thus. Nine hours elapsed since the
plight of the undersea boat had been
made public through wireless call
picked up by an amateur operator
in Pennington, Conn.
Among those who responded to the
call Of the General Goethals was the
steamer Alanthus, which, with the
army transport. stood by the sub.
merged vessel and managed to ATTACH
graphing hooks TO its stern. Holding
the submarine in a vertical position,
hole was bored through her plates
and air pumped through to the SUI
fering crew who had almost given up
all hope Of rescue.
Destroyers Rushed TO Rescue
In the meantime the call for help
had been picked up by the navy
wireless stations and by command Of
Secretary Daniels. destroyers were
rushed to the rescue from Philadel-
phia, Newport News and New York.
Before all these vessels had had
time to reach the scene. however.
word was flashed that all the crew
had been taken aboard the steamer
Alanthus. The wireless did not tell
how the rescue had been effected, or
what vessels beside the Alanthus and
General Goethals, If any. had assist.
ed. II merely told that all were safe.
aboard the Alanthus. None had been
injured, although all had suffered for
lack of air 1t was one o'clock.
when the first man was taken off the
submarine and more than two hours
before Lieut.. Commander Cook left
the vessel.
Towing Crippled Sub
The submaripe a5 which was
partly flooded while making dive
So miles southeast Of Cape Henlopen.
Is being towed to the Delaware break.
water by the steamer Alanthus. The
crew and officers OF the submarine
are safe aboard the steamer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
Allies Receive
Slav Peace Offer

PARIS. Feb. q The supreme eoun.
~ 'council of prem,ersi now In Lon.
don has rcceiyed formal peace offer
rom the Russian soviet rovarnmsn, at
MOSCOW the Aatin reported today.
letunar." the political editor ~ the
ttho de Paris. whose revelations Of
Inside Information hay. recently
oanstd hn International scnsat tion, de-
ehtes that an accord of Russia 10
shout IA be reached"
According 20 Tho Journal. the pre-
nl'fs har' .dreiiei 10 SEND no more
arms ammunition or money 20 the
hhll'bolrh"Nik forfes and have advised
lo.and not Co attack Russia
Ihe London correspondent, Of the
jonfnsi ielcgraphS that the prsmiers
nav" f'aprfoNHi their decision TO
open commercial reiatlohs with Nus.
s.a through the co operative eocietIes I"
'T'''N"'N''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
ALLIES DECLINE
TO TREAT WITH
SOVIET RUSSIA,
Supreme Council Decides
Horrors Must Stop First.

ffNDDN. r,t % The allie. AZ.
.. fl.a.U with ..I,f pu.s,. .,,,,t
I.... I..,. ,...,.,.t ,,.,t. '..,.,.,,
, ''"n '"'t
'''a" ''tf"fs hhN" come IN
A'H Hnl"lre"! after a
lH...N. u ia. allied tupr.for council
f..U
'N' N' on o' lhr supreme cOun q
ll,.Id. ay ussiDus b.iW-sn Anied
...fnu.1,. apl ih, N..s,y, ,d,,,,,..
r.f..t Ir t,. I,,,.-..t.,. So.
'''''''
''' '"Ih'h expressed pleasure thst
.'' iN.'fia I"iHI ihtgG bureau had de-
f'.4 fY bUui dtlsratlon 10 iussla 4,
sudl ,.odf.Ong h., .t,t.d I'll, .,,,.,-
s..,.r ., a.. y.t....,,.' -,
,. ~" A'"u''' uh'''
''' 'Hb'" "i hhilons.
A'.' INh'N.|'inff gfoaior authority
r...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
NYN YORK.

NEW YUnK rrh. q The catfnu mar
knt vHh iAit,y artiv~ eafiy tular Dot son
tnen, was nEsruiei ynt nnptustiors
wrre irregular. TIN opening wa. points
i0w'r IN MAJ, but generally 80 ~ points
ttshrr, uith March teitNriy ii-n uVlnr
tu the Hbssucr ~ notices. while nrw crops
sei~ hiEh'r IN reIoft- ~ ta,ns IN 'hr
eastern telt. Private clhI~s saf that
hcs npnti. IA lIN'iI.jNl we,- easter IN
Ter hlulIs iNH and 'hv unsettled rul'ns
~ tae rtacE market helped 80 check fresh
huslns here. Nsr sii ou from 80 ie,
20 81, $50 and iuh from 2ir tu t.lsc
with active months tuInE atult y
points lower 10 points higher.
rhstt wsto SitEht ts'llr. On tnver'HE
late In the morning hot sentiment -
HAinei Unsettled hRd ttAdins hscS me very
quist RrSund midday ~lth pticfs essng
OF 90 ,a,sic fot May and ai.fsc fut Jsy
~ about 81 points n.t ioWer, An .Ady
report from Dallas Haia that Gsfmany
was buying low srsdes ,hse. boz thefe
were a few SCATTERING advice from other
tceiions Of the belt reporting an al
ssnt~ of SPOT demAnt and local sruti
mort vas nrrVous uNrr the pussibll,t5 ~
tishtehlfG money rates ami ths uncertain
~ ut the stock market.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
II Lot -.

EAST ST I.OrIs rcb .t-lfpGs -.
osips ie,aeg ur-ltr 20 a. Or, lower.
hUik tl3bA,ttit heavy e1ritAo.
medium jt1.i&NlL1J. iight titgVeiAIs.
piss 80 sh6It.5
CATTLE receipts ecAo. s'Oady. choice
hrayy steers itAVtp 600. i,rdium 90 90
diafb. rnpIiuOr t3.1Nnl VA, rhui.r
hshts tig $50 isaS common ,tap
tJs&B Btese. cNnntr. tlitWi0f. Olives
'if.ee 20 $3.50 fceders t.aetii.tp. stock.
yss s; JlF.r
SHEEP receipts i1tt no .arly s4!,s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

TT71I. m I-0-I-- ".-I" -------T-
hUr..HIrUHfrIY az
NIt.FH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
IIvERrsN,L.

LiVEnpOoiA frh. q --Cottog. SPOT
autrt p,ices sisah, ArturicRn mldtllnE
tar, ski,di good U,ddlins as.-gd fUlb
nisailns esad laN mlaalins sl.
sales s.tst bales including ksbe Amer.
can. Rsccipp fs.eno bal.s, including II,
yae American
FUTURES closed. near months .ssy. dF
tants guict frb. lj,iid Mar. - ltd
Kay 81 eesd; July 20 ssd OCT. fs.usd
pet. ss.2vd. Jan 22,ped.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
k,>s,s CRY cNsM GRAIN.

k,SSAs CITY. feh .t-wHrAT. IT,
r.suat. 80. ! Lafi Ni.,io6 a. no :
i..aV -,3a. 81 I ten izsgalls. No. 7
t-,2hW4.-L CORN unchanged to &c ios
= 40. HAs~I t.4suigs. NJ white
ll,lspi't No. 3riiJw tlgHlIE
OATS unchanged t. &c hs-t. ~ :
HH.tH siNsIisc NJ. iuNed s4asS
~. . rci SOC soc FNE it.,ig.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
COTTON
>Ew ORLEANS.

SEW ORLEANS. Feh - Ate. 1rup
Of 20 - points On the opening tHdsy.
'ur cotton market tiehdird gp uul went
20 a net advance which a. thr srt of The
iIr,i hour % hu,in.,s amounted o. e.
70 points, Iariy rsllinE was based on
ru~ious ~ hisher money rates both IN
thls cpuuuy And In England ami 'he dfpp
of tc th thr rare ~ srflinr exchange.
Tire fcCoyrry sss doe W buviHr Furour.
ss.d hy ~. We Wel fhsF IN The rtHirst
snd eastern sections OF me bolt hri ptrr
f"riE " more ram east % tao hississ pp'
tlVer.
Report. from h- Interior telling OF
spot sales under tnrlatlan4 sri messages
from Texas kisunr tutt considerable eu'
ton had ben planted IN 'fe N.o GrandH
valley tAt sod renewed seliing Late 70 tAf
r1drntng pt,ers were - To- a points rn.
Der tho 'lral, ~ lost week apd Mas
stood at sttoc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
&yB4;aG

Morphine habit cured, whisky and an
alcoholic siimulan's. the only man In
me state who cures the morphine hAt-
y br. J } Ncksnna, 1923 " sth
ST. Phone Walnut 2ss tAdv,I
Eighty Miners Go to canforr,s-Mr.
and Airs : H. Miller. "eishty nlnsr,.
OF lbs county haye gone 10 San Diego.
Cal They Will live there two y~ars ara
" they Ike II better than this state
Nlll make California their permanent
hoine. MI and Mrs Miller came In
Oklahoma IN hptil 1850. They located
on farm fifteen miles northwest OF the
'') and conducted n general store In
connection Win pos,0i'ics, for Gig
years Miller was elected county clark
10 lss' and has lived In the ,ity uuM
recently,
Rev Newton n, Rover "a s...I
Lnten talks Ny Rev. Newton n u".,,
WA begin Wednesday morning. At
n" hone cf Mrs rr,ntiss Price. i.iS
Nlass,n boulevard
comissIors Issued--Cgptain,. cam.
missions in the high school n q r g.
wv b,, issu"d 10 veimer clark and
Witr Hams by Captaiu Chaim..t,
'f'ul Men VITO have qualified a. cor.
p'fHls rt" Theron Elder. Don Hind.
Phul Hnr,rn Wayne Hun J " t.rtfr~,
h'nn"ih drindliug and Neilo Wallace.
VIII Snow pietv,ss-Follosinx sAs
Iu'sa. .tklH'cma rlty basket ball ssms
hor" fr!fsy nigh, the punior rias. viii
snow moving pictures Tor the benefit
nuFlnfa al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
"R,Sa" Apprsaeh o.rm.nx.

PARIS. Fob. Ma direct polc. Of
fer. containing definite torms. has been
received In Berlin from the Russisn
Berlin dispatch TO the Natln today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
or, ara, r.T,rn Iom sIiI..
Mad rus
10 Ynr WAIT 4
Ii'Ni iSI4hIt

'stFH I..H. rr,ID.ti f.srtfrE ra,.t
f.'l la. r.u. rsfat, ifuiJ shrI, gu.I
.'r". H'. 'N "'4 I.IGs I'ts tpI
tidI. IuirE & NI'uYltut.
~ g. ul t.U... I..uIr, ufr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
INnAIA
NOTICE TO coNrNAcrons

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
fhs town Of Davis Osis, actIns
through hs tswn hoard cs trus,ses and
their sasinssr. viii rscelv. pscpeeals frost,
contractors fer The fssNlshins and paying
Tor ~ pll the materials. tools. labsv, ar-
rhshese asd oshes shluep nsceassy fus
the ccmpiess iasfaiistscN Of . aanitasy
saver eyusm anA oisDsaal plan, accord.
ing 10 the plans ana specifications. ana
Their varicv~ ssetioas. - hsfnished b.
Tom !, 0rcer ~ Miami and oslahoma
cry. otia. On Ncndny aisht. March 1.
cspi.p o. 'h- plans ana spscifica,,ons
may - secured frsm the fowa clerk q
Dnvis. osIa. OF ths engius~s a MIsnsi.
OKLA
80 wcpcssi wili " scnslssssA unisss
msds spoa the hisnts fpsssIAed by the
ens.nees Each pvorsasi Mlt' bs aecosn.
pssisS ~ eeftifisd rAsen e0usi 10 3 ser.
esst ef the smoSnt sf The Sfse4sal. ne
- ~ asa ~ Sid: ~
fsvs csssk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
MIDDAY STOCKS

TA~ following gu"tsilnrs - Sew YORK
4tk,is up go - 20 J. m Today ~sf.|
t"nI4'eI ny Houston, able cor PAN. .v
AlI.A nr.AlNAy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

SERVICE TO OIL lNVGsroNS.

W supervise oil property. furnish
expert uil Field Scout Service. secure
oil ana gas lease. royalties. profac-
ton and drilling contracts. We spe-
clRllse IN Texar, Louisiana and Ar.
kAnsay fields Acreage secured for
companies H'ready organized or In pye.
cess or 0rgIniEatlon. syndicstss. and
lnfivilunl Investors. No oil stofss
bpugh, VI t8ld
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
PROVISIONS
tiiit t,.O

CHICAGO, 10. "a HITTER ttr
rrhm"ry tiH EuuS rsrsitl. .s.INs
sses it'sts stc, ordinary Gfs,s 40 -.
~ m"fN eases iaciJdrd, Gu Gt FurL.
TRY alive steady. sp5iuga sic. fowls
ij,
tNltAuo Feb ~ POTATOES Weat
ff'f,ris ~ ,sis Alinnrsptl amt NHs,s,n
an whilt - Mi, fL.sUt1J. dittu. buiE
is4tg t,i5f Niehitsn sacked. linn
a'o. diuc haih FAiadlsu,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
rouRrnss ROOM APARTMENT

Buff ksiek: cisss In. This is Q moasy
mshes Bstter b. auick abost n, Ash Al
office sbovt thlA
A e-eeSm California bsaealsv, Asesh
fast feem; sietp,ne poreb. kesdpso1 sHd
halh.In festsfss: fsfass 80 erix.i nssth'
west near csAssa; rsspesssse March u
4 i,.~sm a.r..s, fssissss. sies. =
sss, hair cssh. 10 'asesmssase ssst phcns.
1T NAwxIxs hsALfS CO
~ West utIe1. ~. ssAc
C.ieo nvtS : Ms1sra irSSvSS7 Asm.
-, rc."'; ,s. ss sss',ssss; ss.ss' - s'ss'i
r:.. .::s:,. y: Z: !. ~; = 5s: =: s':' :...
..!Eli'!s y! - ssalns :. = ".
N ,s...s. A3 pAv~ y. ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

s'noot. i.s'ory hou.es-4ths iocAt.os m
mace. huiit.ip testur-s. TITS hsass 70.
sy can not hs t,nlt Tor es,sss. rur ar,eA
Aa'~. tS.s3s Tsrms, cah NJ. CsrueI,us.
W. III. AureIius sveasss 90.
srOP. LOON. LlsfkK'
hsys the skessssl s-rsSm bsessIss In
p. ". kEENxy = 90,
"; Oslsse!lnn nlds. wsisSs el1s.
StvK. kd0n cILif1SiNIx Rrx{Ix1-bW
,sr.s ~ 'ss' Y sss, .Ssf al :: s:s:s ss: - -
sssmA ~ = s',s so~, ssd ~ ~
80 - + .s.c.Ae g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
nrNGAfow BAnGAIN

West ARA street near ,lays.n corner. .
str!utly up-to. date house hardwood tn.
ish sud faurn. rcofus' md bruaNfsst
room. all the tuili IN ffAiut"s gsud
basement ard rs -brc. fon'h sna east 60.
rosufo lot snyl7b THIS cannot b.
-1uAicd or the uonry. g. uoo; good drat.
sfi.s ,rHuisl Can y T. Ceurscr at n
n, CT W titp evenings,
iEONANn UHkNlfr
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
Ed NJ SEAMANs a co,

.QJ Colcotd Bldg
J. HERMAN, Mar. office phsno "
3tss; re~ phone ". 6Its
! n VANHook. office phone "
ElS. res paouo NJ ist.E
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
VI Ioii-

r fIru -. e. roIuY ntr.
tIH. 4Hi taI. Np,Lshssd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
NEW YORK stGAg.

NEW YORK. Feb. ,.--srGAn. :.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
I'm -lsA nrArrlrrL moMn

WHY BOTiER ABorT TRYINo 10
REST 4 HOUSE WilLS luu CAS-
PURCHASE ONE uN VERY ENSt
TgRMs. AND EVENTUALLY ONN \
HOME
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24
nuilnHl rsniflfnsal iAf,ei f.finsl
i'aiJ, IN" sfanulalsd 10 900 tosc.


IAN4NH trY PEN IL nuTTTp,
Df.frfIF' o. tIsisrt sttfa. tas. fifsts
s ta'nNiH 'ht. ualtluE unchanged lfS
tfiN tffis Ir luWrf .sr fs.a laia IN.
rtHhEsJ iitt' POULTRY hshs to
t|HNIf. I.r others urrhaHsfi faostst.
rIiN u"lr0s Doc. rOTATuLH. s 10
'.r ltlsa tifHnslt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

rro"F rWyrg rF'irr ~
Z ... "a 80 ANEN SAT riuG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

vkRr CHOICE List OF uo,,rs
sssw Ru,s sood s.room ccits,s in
ynirctstty Addition, o very com
I.n.ble little homs and IN rood
senditiou.
>Vsso DtYs ALMosr NEW CALI.
fokSiA nuNuALDw, s room.
sN~p'hs perch and breakfast
nice fireplace, Iots of built IN
Features, 2 real nifty tttIs pisos
~ lsss than II would eor, 20
buiid " today, Located on a9th
street near wsiher.
~" suIs VERY CHoIcr CALI
vsnslty Addition; q rooms and
breakfast room. I voorn. Xni.hsd
In bsssiitsi osh. . s~ts ~ Fr.nrh
doors. buiit.in book ease. AMI
cabinet work An unusually we'll
built home, has good ssrase ana
~fvshts room. In avery shoics
be.hhhorhood.
ssees prys A ;.RooM HOME ~
UNIVERSITY ADDITION.
Ne!ne finished In oak, lots Of
vsNin features This IL the
geeeet bargain that you viii
uae N University Addition
~ I aa,ti.s rks,,1;;' xsi,;s;' - y. ~"
tpd ,S.ii lmsf. x.ri Dsns B,ss.
UJW EodHs On cosSEs lots
MN sese % wess 18th NJ, a
n tahsa this wssk, os,ess: GsoS
call owner. 1915 ". 18TH W,
GENUINE BANOAtv
- lbthi fins nsighboF hood, near ear
eew CelifsSnis bsnsaisw, all csk
oeastifsii msstsi ana crate. an
Vin features. nies large airy
treerh doors. very larse front
~ essshfsss room. rsfrissrstor room,
'ss. s..et,l. f'.,s,,, .s.ssa q 900
SssI.ssisoss%iX ssiX issH,nr.fs'.; cS y 1901
LII klesrty National Dssh .Bidg
a6ND 0uOb btiyy.
oavs several sssd iistinss In bun.
VI - tws storiss. veil located. u
~ 3stIae lss bems zee ~ for
UoDt M ioAs.
. . tfQN Z LowaHy
u effn on n 6KINI.nt
DeeD4 and lSsd stfssts on North
qlpei neees frsm Ctsss.n
" pvaesm nsishts srhoci
.lyteA seis fss ~, Ssthsnu
Doeyoo01 eaA ~ bsvsht for
~ ~ tsies. fAsss 10 = profit
a.evyua saALrr co.
- less u lssls, u Slcst ".
- ssnA ovnf saiS. ". 'ssft.
TTUM0xS5s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

ppss o. THOMAS HSp 'OSs a..
tI 600 It.hAHE.
.'t.es g. It.i Ep.Jsn.. IS (. u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

IT" I"TTI-D Ut NITI v
Nr fste lstgu stt i.,to
'aii'prnis burxsiuS nos ~
l!sielf ilrnisu~I rluss g. cat
lrs N tue trrtarsst psfu -
me CiN or .th sutsi. WIN, two
fIli lots. Witch 40 Cnnsilku
slof huJ. Ihls hunseiow la.
thfs~ rooms liuishtii IN ost
hiirsiy d~'orai.d MrtA. tt,i.
Chandeliers. RiAo . nest Vshrrnk.
fas' team. The fuTultuf- g. ~,
hsius u srirH good ard tuu rsn
hp ms r.th iu'n i.y job
rrIuri~'r ftr idst abJut Rhr rtles
~ to burCaitw ifpnietA,s nos.
sNs.gn can 10 had. If,,s d..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-24

G. H,,uu trur.la~ np Wsat t,h "a !. .,la-.
TOO. ip-vpol condition o.. 400. rNI = .
Anon " ii1G ~ " tUaiil
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-09
Senator Declares knowledge Of
Warfare Would Give Men
Chance In Battle.
COMMITTEE HAS BILL
Reorganization Army Measure Pro-
posed BY General Staff Opposed
As Violation of Americas
Democratic institutions.

Washington. = Unpreparedness on
the part of the United States was di-
rectly responsible for fearful extra
vagances" in lives and money, Senator
Wadsworth, Republican Of New York,
said in opening discussion on the army
reorganization bill submitted to the
Senate Military committee. Defend
ing the committee plan for training
boys between Is and 81 years, Sena-
tor Wadsworth declared it was .un
fair to ask the veterans of the great
war to continue to fill the role of de-
tenders of the country which was
rightfully the duty of their success
ors.''
Estimates that more than $1,000
100000 would be required actually for
compulsory training were contradict
ed by Senator Wadsworth who said
the ultimate cost would not exceed
1854, 100000 Provisions for a grad
uated reduction in the size of the per-
manent standing army from 100000
enlisted men and 10000 commissioned
officers, to 100000 men and $4,000 Of
ficers in five years, he believed would
make the cost for compulsory mill
tary training approximately equal that
necessary for the operation of the
House bill which calls for perma-
nent army of 100000 enlisted men and
1900 officers.
Charges Violation of Democracy.
The chairman said the reOrganiza-
tion bill proposed by the general staff
violated our democratic institutions"
while, under the committees bill it
would be possible to have demo
cratic and an economy army" as we'll
Another bill providing for the reor-
ganization of the army and the estab-
lishment of national military policy
already has been passed by the House
which, however, eliminated entirely
the universal training sections.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-09

Paris.-Wilhelm Won Mayor, the Ger
man charge d'affairs, and Dr. Goeppert,
head of the German peace commission,
sent an identical note to Premier Mil
lerand in the latter's double capacity
as premier and foreign minister and
president of the Peace conference.
The note sought to belittle the i'm
portance of the movement Of German
troops into the Ruhr region, the num-
Der of which it asserted had been
exaggerated The note declared there
was no necessity for the application
of the guarantees demanded by
France, it being stated that the
presence of the extra numbers Of
Reichwehr in the Ruhr district would
not be prolonged.
The note recalls that the German
government had accepted, after hesita-
ton, that such entry should have as
counterpart Allied occupation of
Frankfort, Darmstadt, Hanan, HON.
burg and Dieburg, after certain de-
lay, presumably if the troops should
not be withdrawn after a fixed time.
The note offers the fresh guarantee
that an Allied commission be sent to
the Ruhr valley to verify that the
presence of troops is necessary.
1t is understood that the note de-
clared the German government is I'M
able to withstand the appeal of the
distracted population of the Ruhr
region, who are imploring protection
against brigandage and demanding the
establishment of order 1t is argued
that the treaty established the neutral
zone in the Rihneland to insure the
peace of the world and that the Ger
man troops were sent for the purpose
of re-establishing order. Hence, it is
asserted the spirit of the treaty has
been respected, even in violating the
letter of it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-09
HOUSEWIVES BUY LAMB AND
MUTTON UNWISELY.

The Eat More Lamb campaign which
is being conducted throughout the
country at the present time before col
leges, domestic science schools, w0m-
ems clubs, various institutions, public
schools, meat markets, ETC., has
brought before the general public the
value of lamb as food product, but
especially has it demonstrated the
value and economy of the cheaper cuts
of lamb which have been neglected. 1t
has been contention Of the retailer
for years that great part Of the
shank and breast-must be sold at a
loss or eventually reach the scrap Or
bone box.
Some retail butchers bone out these
cheap fore-Quarter cuts, put them
through the meat grinder, season them
and mold them up into lamb patties,
putting strip of bacon around each
one, leave them in the cooler over
night and sell all of them next day at
good prices Many butchers could sell
more than they can supply. The butch
err has thus turned into an asset or
profitmaker that portion which has
heretofore been considered loss.
Steaks and roasts can be had from
the shoulder, lamb rolls from the neck,
breast and shoulder, and neck slices
are obtained by cutting the neck in
sections crosswise, so that the meat has
81 ne of,n nd iS
inviting dish when used as a stew or
potted lamb en- casserole. The cheap
err cuts of lamb are made from the
breast, shoulder, shank and neck
which combined are about Is per cent
of the lamb.
Lamb is healthful food for all peo-
pie. 1t is very nutritious, wholesome
and palatable and in caloric value it is
equal or superior to any other meat.
The ooned and rolled shoulder men,
toned above is used for roasting pur-
poses; it can also be cut to any de-
sired weight or can be sliced into
Saratoga chops.
United States government statistics
tell us that each year the average
housewife buys for every person In
her household only about pounds of
lamb as compared with about n
pounds of pork and 81 pounds of beef.
II all American families used lamb
one day week it would mean more
than 20 pounds Of lamb annually per
capita, or four times the present con-
sumption.
More than that, the head of the fam |
lily. who pays the bills, would no doubt |
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-09
THE BEST CAR
FOR THE MONEY

Looking over touring cars at the
auto show, / decided the best car fOi
the money was the Oakland Six. Light
weight, being only 2200 pounds, good
for several reasons of low cost of up
keep: first, 5000 to 10000 miles on a
set of tires IS to % miles on one gal
Ion of gasoline; and the small amount
of cylinder oil it consumes is astOnish-
ing: 115-inch wheel-base, giving easy
riding. and it's A horsepower provides
it with ample power. No other car
possesses the qualities of endurance,
reliability and economy as does the
Oakland Sensible Six.
If you want a car, don't wait until
summer as chances are you won't get
it,
Price S.. 2S5.00 delivered.
E. NJ. W9RDEN,
Distributor For
Rusk County.