Deer Harvest in New Jersey Reaches 365 This Season
End season tally shows 365 deer killed across New Jersey. Officials note four weekly four day periods yielding a total weight of about 85 tons.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1919
Page
3
End season tally shows 365 deer killed across New Jersey. Officials note four weekly four day periods yielding a total weight of about 85 tons.
In recent years only Minnesota maintains an open season for moose, making it the sole state with a continuing moose hunting window.
The article explains that moving an 80 000 man field army requires 6220 passenger baggage box stock and flat cars. These form 866 trains with a locomotive assigned to each train.
A fragmented medical note explains kidney issues mimic heart symptoms with pain in lower abdomen and back, nervousness, fatigue, and tingling. It warns many derangements reflect nature’s response and urge medical evaluation for proper diagnosis and treatment.
The article recalls Comanche the sole survivor of Custer’s massacre. Keogh’s horse endured seven wounds and near death, carried by soldiers on a pole litter to reach camp where he recovered and earned an honorable discharge. Indian forces left him, believing him beyond recovery, while other horses lay with the slain.
A Washington Star item describes a popular chimpanzee in a glass-guarded enclosure. The ape drinks milk from a bottle held by its keeper and jaws its water in a routine admired by spectators including a child who compares the monkey to her grandmother.
In Wilkesbarre Pennsylvania a Baltimore tunnel explosion at the Delaware and Hudson Coal Co mine killed eighty three men and left fifty burned or maimed. A short circuit from a sagging trolley wire ignited two boxes of powder, the blast sending flames through the train as rescue teams recovered victims. Sixty nine bodies were found in the tunnel and fourteen died later at hospitals. Forty nine victims have been identified.
A Philippine mission at a Senate session urged an immediate solution to the Philippine question. The memorial states the request comes with gratitude and affection, seeking to sever political bonds with the sovereign nation to uphold justice democracy and peace globally.
Secretary of War Baker considers universal training tied to using the National Guard as a reserve force. He says the idea is tentative and depends on the president’s view of military youth training amid peace conference reconstructions.
The Anaconda Copper Mining Company reduces salaries of salaried employees by ten percent in response to higher living costs. The cut applies where the company operates including Butte and Great Falls, following earlier raises for clerks not exceeding 300 dollars.
About 60 000 Jews marched through Cleveland in a quiet demonstration against anti Jewish persecution in Poland and Galicia. Stores and factories closed as Jewish workers observed a half holiday of mourning with muffled drums and black armbands.
Secretary Baker told the House military committee he authorized sale of surplus food stocks to the Cooperative Society of Russia. The society, with 20,000,000 member families, would exchange food for raw materials badly needed in the United States.
Columbus dispatch reports W G Lee of Cleveland presiding over a local convention with plans for a central meeting and organizational efforts. Details are sparse in the fragment but indicate leadership and regional involvement.
Thousands of women suffer kidney or bladder trouble and nervous symptoms. The ad claims Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root restores health, offers sample bottles by mail, and lists Kilmer Co of Binghamton NY as the maker with purchase options at drug stores.
The mayor teases Roche about funding a town promenade while Roche proposes gifting an oak forest if land is provided. A satirical exchange hints at philanthropy and local wit, with quips about a man caught porch climbing and a remark on wartime ideals going awry.
Fragment mentions advertised product to gain flesh and beauty with claims of many men using it. Limited readable context leaves individuals, place, or organizer unspecified.
A Birmingham Age-Herald reader quotes a soldier’s father hoping for a real address from France. The mother says generic “somewhere in France” provides no usable aid, as village names hold no meaning to those never abroad.
A Beaview inn head clerk recalls a guest who left in anger shouting for the warden. The incident sparked chatter about service quality and the guest likely never to return.
A witty exchange notes that marriage hinges on improvement. she refuses to marry the best man alive unless it makes him a better husband. The brief snippet showcases sharp dating dialogue from an old Boston newspaper.
Mrs Crosslets claims John will never become a bol shiver. She doubts the idea of bolshiv and suspects spread of flames as the motive, noting no man relishes getting up to start a fire.
A saying suggests prudence can fail and law enforcement may resort to force when restraint breaks down. The line contrasts careful advice with the authority of a police club in maintaining order.
A proverb quoted in a brief item highlights the value of a good name over wealth. The line appears in a short column reflecting moral sentiment.
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