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Newspaper
Russiaville Observer
Location
Russiaville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1919
Page
6
Dated reports note Allied actions in Russia and Kronstadt bombarding Bolshevik bases. Rebellions and labor strikes ripple through Europe with French peace talks and German discontent. Canadian troops protest repatriation while Britain shells Kronstadt and Dutch pledge nonparticipation in a German blockade.
Federal authorities arrest members of a counterfeiting ring linked to the Twenty Fourth of May and seize records from Soviet and American agencies. Prohibition policy debate continues as AFL endorses beer exemption. Leviathan transports PLO troops from France arrive in New York Harbor. A riverboat disaster near Tuscaloosa, Alabama leaves many dead or missing.
The Senate wrestles with printing and distributing the treaty, seeks to separate the league of nations covenant from the peace pact, and debates ratification timelines. Key figures include Borah, Knox, Lodge, Root, Davison, Lamont, Morgan, Vanderlip, and Harding allies, amid Bolshevik and European tensions influencing Paris talks.
The council pressed Germany to accept a five day deadline for final decisions while agreeing to a plebiscite in Upper Silesia under defined conditions. The reparations sum remains unset but must be decided within four months, and most of the pact stands with added explanations. Britain’s colonial mandate request and immediate League admission were rejected amid Clemenceau opposition.
The Turkish peace mission reached Paris and was sent to Viauseressen in the suburbs. Its status remains unclear as Allies debate whether to consider formal peace with the disrupted empire. Delegates were seen as consultants not plenipotentiaries amid rumors of partition.
London informed circles estimate a communist republic to be proclaimed in Austria soon with strong odds of success. The charge cites an Austrian army claimed to be 40 percent bolshevik and predicts alignment with Hungarian communists, shaping a broader upheaval in the region.
Reports indicate renewed support for the former Kaiser and hints of a revivalist movement. Gustiv Strosemanon warns Allies against demanding Wilhelm’s surrender, while Germany allegedly withdraws materiel east of occupation zones. Escalating Tunisian incidents and clashes with Allied troops raise concerns.
Dunne and Walsh failed to secure a brief interview with President Wilson in Paris to press the free Ireland claim before the peace conference. Wilson said American commissioners would act unofficially for Ireland, while not taking up the Senate resolution for a hearing for De Valera Griffith and Plunkett. A national telegraphers strike grew when railway operators barred commercial messages to Western Union and Postal, targeting Postmaster General Burleson.
Calves begin grain at two weeks and reach about half a pound daily at one month. Do not mix grain with separated milk. Cracked corn plus wheat bran is preferred mix one to three parts. Additional mixes include combinations with ground oats linseed meal and blood meal. Hay and roughage should be offered after two weeks with cautious alfalfa use. Pasture access in six months reduces roughage needs.
A Montana county farm bureau member bought a dairy bull for 100 dollars as a calf and placed it first in a ten cow herd producing 4800 pounds of milk and 260 pounds of butterfat yearly. The bull's daughters now exceed their dam by 102 pounds butterfat and 1828 pounds milk annually, netting 300 dollars per year in profit. If cows carry on for six years, the ten cows could add 1800 dollars in profit from the original 100 dollar bull investment. The farmer calls it a bully good investment.
An analysis warns that the most dangerous foes of dairy work are those who produce subpar butter from stale cream. It argues that inferior butter fuels substitutes and could drive consumers away, threatening the industry and selling fewer dairy products overall.
A historical note argues that keeping dairy cows under sensible conditions can save roughly half of a small family’s expenses, highlighting livestock as a practical economic measure.
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