THE SEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
w
S TURNING OUT
GUMS BY MILLIONS
United States Producing Arms at
High Speed When Fight
ing Ended.
On November 11 01 tanks of tho
WORK OF WINNING THE WAR
(History of Rifle Production Shows
Great Record Many Tanks Under
Construction When Armistice
Came Pistols Efficient.
Wellington. P. C Machine guns
wnd smnll arms produced by thu mil
illons, nmmunltlon turned out by tho
ibifllons of rounds nnd tanks built by
thousnnds when the armistice ended
liostilltlcswfunilsli the nul)Ject of chap
ters Just nmde public of the war de
pnrttnont's history of the "inutorlal"
lde of winning the wnr.
In regard t6 machine pin production,
about which such n hot controversy
waged In congress ns a result of the
failure of tho American army to adopt
for standard general use the Lewis
weapon used successfully nbroad, the
report says ninnufncturlng facilities
for machine guns In this country wore
,mnVh more limited In rstent than the
public had any notion, of when tho
United States entered the war or to
day, and that there were at the out
break of the war only two factories
-which wore nctually producing ma
chine guns In any quantity at nil.
Dearth of Aircraft Guns.
The report says there was great
dearth of heavy machine guns for air
craft work, to be synchronized with
propellors. Tho Brrtwnlng aircraft gun
would have met the requirements, but
It would be u long flme before It could
be produced In quantity. In seeking
n stop gap weapon until the Browning
couul be ready, tho ordnance depart
ment, by "one of thoso surprldng and
trimost accidental successes" some
times encountered, found that a modi
fled Marlln gun which could be quick
ly produced met all requirements. (
Tho work of the IHownlngs Is de
clared to have been spectacular us
compared with any existing weapons
of this chnrnctcr. Up to November 11
the production of Browning, rifles wan
iG2,2.18, n majority of which were In
iFrance. In addition 20.000 Chauchat
iBuns had been purchased, so that
icnough light nutomnllc rllles were on
ihnnd to supply 100 divisions, or an
inrmy of 3,r00,000 men. In the same
ttlmo 41,80,1 heavy Brownings and
enough Vlckcrs guns hnd been pro
duced to make, with tho Hotchklss
weapons purchased from the French,
in total of 5-1,027 of this type, or
enough to equip 200 divisions, or an
.irmy of 7.000,000.
Other production, struggles described
Include Items varying In size from
trench knives to tho -IG-ton Mark VIII
;;::::::::::::::::
Mexicans Think Rebel $
Chief Burst His Coffin $
ChMUthi. Mexico. Legends nl- W
C ready are beginning to spring up J
.1.1...... .,,! I . 'm
j among me nuperiuuiuiin mm y
nornnt regarding Kmlllnno Zap
A mii. Mm rnliol Hdef who met it.
French six-ton typo hnd been delivered , death here on April 10. In nn
and by January .'11 of thN year 201. , i attempt to preserve the bandit's
Of these six were shipped abroad. I $ body as' long as possible to give
Orders for 1,000 Mark I light tanks !; the grentest number of his fol-
were canceled as were orders for IB- lowers a chance to see It, It A
015 three-ton tanks, If. of which had ft was packed In Ice, In the ah-
been completed on November 11. i V fence of emlmiming unius. xnc
The history of the rille production, ! lco b,lrHt tho Mv ,nn top , C
Including all of the considerations
which led to the adoption of the stand
ardized British ISnfleld weapon for
American use, also l fully outlined.
The department states that It sees no
reason now to change Its view that the
wisest course was that which was fol
lowed. Tin; total rifle production In
the United States from tin; beginning
of the war up to November ft, 1018,
wns 2,5fK,!l07, of which a little more
than .'100.000 were Springfield rifles.
Pistols of U. S. Type Valuable.
Considerable attention Is devoted to
the production of automatic pistols
and revolvers for the troops. Euro
pean countries failed to appreciate the"
value of a large caliber, hard-hitting
weapon of the American type and the
chief use of pistols and revolvers In
ISuropenn armies had been as orim-
the flimsy collin and gave rise
A to superstitious tales that the ;
$ "Attlln of the South," as Zap-
ata was called, was not really A
;lj dead, but bad burst his coflln
A. nnd escaped.
V V
monts for olllcers' -uniforms, it Is said.
With tho standard army automatic
it is stated, "any average soldier with
average training can bit what ho
shoots at. In almost the tlrst skirmish
It proved its superior usefulness In
trench fighting. Such Incidents us
that of the single American soldier
who dispersed or killed a whole squad
of fiermaii bnyoneteors which had sur
rounded him struck the enemy with
fear of Yankee prowess with tli6
pistol."
WSQ AMONG SLOVAKS
Pressburg, Slovakia, Bohemia. (Jen-
crally speaking, the situation In Slo
vakia, formerly a province of Hun
gary, now annexed to Czocho-Slovakla,
Is not without disquieting features.
The honeymoon of the revolution hns
passed and some of the disillusionment
bound to follow tho Introduction of a
new regime has set In. The Magyars
and the Magyarized dements have not
as yet been reconciled to the new re
gime, and the peasants have recovered
from their first enthusiasm. A dltllcult
task of reconciliation remains to be
performed by the Czechs.
Tho population of Slovakia is made
up of tiireo elements Slovak intelll
goncln, which lias always been very
strong for the union with Bohemia;
the Mogyars nnd Magyarized Germnns,
and tho peasantry. Tho Intelligence
has been completely satlslied by the
Czecho-Slovnk government. The ad
ministration has been handed over
completely to the very smull number
of Slovak doctors, lawyers, unthors
and professors that could be mustered
for service. .
Maoyars Innored
Meanwhile the Magyars nnd Mag
yarized elements hnvo been quite Ig
nored by tho government except where
the government could not And n Slovak
to 1111 tho Job. Intense loyalty to the
old Hungarian ru:e characterizes these
tanks of British design, of which 1,500 people. They could bo reconciled to
-were bcng constructed In co-operntlon i new conditions wore the.v, taken Into
-with the British and 1,450 additional
wholly by American enterprise.
the Czech administration. But the
government at present prefers to till
d Jft Iff i
ft man
TPH
Lxca G
I think that I shall novcr seo
A poem lovely us a tree.
A treo whose l-unwry tnouth Is prest
AKnlnnt tho world's sweot llowlng
breast.
A tree that looks at God all day
Ami lifts her leafy arms to pray;
A trco that may In summer wear
A ncBt of robins In her hair:
llpon whose bosom snow has lain
Who lntlmatoly lives with ruin.
Poems are made by folks like me,
Dut only God can mako a treo.
Joyce Kilmer.
the vacancies loft by the Slovak Intel
llgencla with ofllclals from Bohemia
and Moravia. This naturally nngera
both the Magyarized element and thost
Slovaks who are nnflt but would llkfl
to occupy all the Jobs.
A decided sentiment for real local
autonomy Is making Itself felt. On
the whole, the government may not bt
opposed to granting an outspoken de
mand for home rule In tho province
The peasants do not take much Inter
est In theoretical politics. They com
plain that the republic lasted onlj
three dnys. By this they mean Unit
they were nllowed to plunder the .Tews
for only three days In the Interval be
tween the withdrawal of the Hungar
ians and the nrrlvnl of the Czechs.
During this time the peasants had
a very free hand. There were -very
few towns or villnges where they did
not completely clean up tho Jewish
population, who are the shopkeepers 1
.1 it i .1 .... ,1 . i l. 1 n
..( M..UH umu-ra, u m. ul uiiiw iik- i soup ,s qulckly miulL.( usl11K uy vege-
t" ( tnble frmn p0tntoes to pe.-is.
A hot meat or fish prepared In an
EMERGENCY LUNCHEONS.
We rend or hear told of wonderful
tnculs prepared by a wave of the hand
nnd n cold chicken com
bined with nn elastic
lmnglnntlon ', but the ma
jority of us poor mortals
usually And ourselves
minus the chicken and
tho cupboard bore. It Is
times like thoso thnt try
women's souls. The wom
an in town who hns Che
telephone or life corner grocery to
support her In trying hours Is apt to
tie Improvident, but the country worn
nn needs to store up ammunition for
the time of siege. .
If women In the country will re
member thnt the evory-dny things they
serve Will be n treat to town people,
the entertaining would not be such.
n bugbear.
Fresh vegetables, fruits and eggs
with milk will make a meal fit for n
king In summer, with the wealth of
the garden to draw upon.
An omelet Is a dainty dish nnd one
which nonrly everybody likes
An emergency shelf wlth-cnnned snl
inon, shrimp, chicken and tuna . may
bo a source of any number of tasty
dishes from soup to salad or escal
loped dishes.
Canned vegetables, canned at- home
when they nro In their prime, are
uvnllnblc for various dishes. Canned
asparagus is a most delicious vege
table served In white sauce on toast.
Tomatoes, well seasoned, served on
toast, are most appetizing, nnd when
canned whole make a most refresh
ing salad.
Canned fruits, Jellies, and pickles
with relishes of vnrlous kinds lire
usually fouud In abundance In most
homes. These with u fe,w cookies,
a cupful of tea, cocoa or coffee will
make n simple nnd tasty dessert.
t
With plenty of milk nt band n'crenm
HOW THEY FENCED IN THE GERMANS
lSXmi nnnrcHle "nines.
I Ug&iytfai I foot on Slovakia
This fence Avas built about the Hotel Trianon In Versailles as a necessary
jpufcty adjunct to the German delegates, who are at present staying there
(pending tho Hlgnlng of the peace treaty.
no longer tho Jews to plunder thoir
Interest In tho new state has dimin
ished. They were kept in a state of
illiteracy by tho Hungarians and
therefore are by no means ripe foi
rear self-government. However, just
now they are very bitter because they
claim the Czechs take their food sup
plies away.
Bolshevism Not Popular.
Bolshevism hns not taken a great
grip on the peasantry. Slovakia Is
largely an agricultural district and wt
know farmers are always the most
conservative element. In the few in
dustrjal communities in the mort
mountainous uorth nnd east a certalc
amount of unrest has developed. In
Kassav, far eastward, the large mllb
are not working nnd tho food sttuatior
Is very bad, as It is In most of the in
(lustrlal districts. Here the workmen
hold meetings and growl 'in bolshevik
tone. Naturally Kassav Is rather neat
the Hungarian border. So thnt hoi
shevlsm there would be natural. In
the other Industrial districts tho work
men seem to hnvo taken out theli
class-consciousness In muklng big de
mnnds upon their employers. Not un
usual was It for workmen to come t
their employers and demand that thej
receive u percentage of nil profits ac
crued since tin- war's beginning. Wltl
all this discontent the food sltuatlnr
Is very much Involved.
Generally speaking, Slovakia would
province to go up in
I' or tho time being
erturn In Hungaria
rather quieting of
Tho wealthy or
well to do who were most attached
to their old fatherland now do noi
relish the Idea of returning to a Hun
gary which will take all their property
escnlloped dish with crumbs, egg nnjl
seasoning Is both satisfying and tasty.
A stenmed pudding may be mnde
of fruit cake, or a batter can be mnde
with fruit that will steam In fifteen
minutes; with cream nnd sugar such
jt pudding Is most welcome. Short
enkes nro nlso well liked nnd nlmost
any kind of fruit nt hnnd may be
used.
You must either soar or stoop,
Fall or triumph, stand or droop,
You must either crlnfjo or govern.
Must be slave or must be sovereign.
MEATS FOR LUNCHEON OR SUP
PER. Thinly sliced mutton cut from .
roast not too well done nnd hented In
currant jolly makes,
a most appetizing
dish.
Take slices of
rare roast beef and
roll ench in a thin
slice of bacon ;
cook until crisp,
'ttie bacon may be
tied or skewered.
Creamed Calf's Liver Take loft
over cooked liver, chop very tine and
add to a rich white sauce; heat and
pour over buttered toast and servo
garnished with crisp curls of bncon.
Mock Oysters. Cut pieces at vea!
into oyster-sized pieces; pound until
well broken; dip in eggs and crumbs
and fry In fut. Serve with toast.
Ham Souffle. Take a cup of cold
chopped ham, one-half cup of bread
crumbs, three eggs, salt and pepper
and one pint of milk. Beat the eggs,
mix With the Ingredients and bake 20
minutes In u moderately hot oven
Minced veal, cooked, or dried beef
shredded added to a white sauce and
served over toast Is another good dish
Servo- with tomato sauce.
Calf's Heart. Wash the heart, re
move the tough portions, stuff with a
highly seasoned stuffing nnd bake two
or three hours. It may be pnrbolled
for an hour then baked, Using the
liquor to baste the meat nnd to make n
gravy. Serve with boiled union.
Veal Croquettes. Put n pint of venl
through a meat grinder, ndd a tnble
spoonful of salt, n tublespoonful of
lemon juice and n generous sprinkling
of paprika. Molt three tnblespoonfuls
of bntter add two tnblespoonfuls of
finely minced onion, three tablespoon
fuls of flour and three-fourths of a cup
of veal stock or milk. Cook together
live minutes, add two well-beaten
eggs; stir until well mixed. Mix with
the veal and cook. Shape, allowing n
tablespoonful for each croquet. Dip
In cgtf and crumbs, nnd fry In deep
fat. Serve with a white sauce If de
sired.
Sausuges baked on top of creamed
potatoes makes -another nice change
from the ordinary method of serving,
Serve them from the dish in which
they were baked.-
There is no mystory about happiness
whatever. Put in the right ingredients
and It must como out.
Whoso will obsorvo the wonderful
providences of God shall have wonder
ful provldoncos to observe
THE KITCHEN GARDEN.
If every tree in all the wood could take
some mortal form
And leave the -ground whoro it has
stood through sunshine and
through storm,
The lofty pine would be a knight in
armor strong and rare.
The slender birch with dress so white
would be his lady fair. ,
KEEPING DOWN
IDEAL FARM LANDS
Minnesota Man at Last Found1
What He Sought.
TAKE LOOT FRO
HUN
JFour Billion Dollars' Worth Cap
tured by British.
Ilmmenoe Amount of Stolen Property
Left Behind In Hurried Ger
man Retreat.
Namur, France. Pour billion dol
lars Is the most conservative estimate
iof the value of the war loot captured
'from the German army by the Brit
ish because of the hasto of the Hun
retreat.
Eight hundred bargo loads, each car
irylnjr 800 tons, nnd 'J0.000 trucks held
(n pnrt of the treasure.
Somo of tho loads wero coining to
iBupply the German army. Some were
icnrfloes taken from the allies and load-
icd for shipment to Germany. But tbr ! ten, ban, paper string, paper bags,
latter was the lonst part, uue narge i mwiteni storn, huts. Held forges, unl
(carried 400 tons of Iron bolts. " iiin. bells, Klnxton horns, gas alarm
In one small area was seized .w.ooo , irtns
tons, of chicory, 100.000 candles. 1,100
tons of soda, U00 dynamos, 1,000 fnrm
Implements, 8,000 shovels and picks.
In one sale of loot 00.000 stoves hnvo
been disposed of, mostly to Belgians
nnd French.
A cargo of rags was bid up to $350
u ton before the auctioneer discovered
what thu bidders already hnd learned,
that the rags eovored a store of
copper.
Here Is Just a partial list of the arti
cles seized and now being sold by tho
disposing hoard: Brooms, buckets,
trench mirrors, dried tripe, toilet pa
per, water bottles, hammers, lamps,
pumps, blunderhuses, carbide, beds,
hprlng mattresses, mousetrhps, bolls,
rotary pump, wheelbarrows, harness,
mntqulto netting (by'the 1,000 yurds),
churns, oil, paint, shovels, wire cut
ORDER KAISER'S BUSTS OUT
German Ministry of Education Directs
Removal From Schoolrooms
of Country.
Coblenz. According to Germnn
newspapers published In the unoccu
pied districts beyond the Amerlnnn
bridgehead many schoolmnsters dur
mg mo revolution removed tho bust
of tho emperor nnd the crown prince
which uecorated their classrooms
Some time afterward the busts were
restored to their places, but recently
the ministry of education has ordered
them down again. There wns also
propornl to chango the names of all
streets In Germany muutHl In honor
of royalties. This has been met by tin
press with some hilarity and sugges
tions that there were moro Important
topics for discussion Just now than
names of streets.
Lived Over a Century.
Albuquerque, N. M. Agaplto
Madrid of Lur. Canyon, N. M., died
nt the ago of 115 years, according to
reports received here. '
People who live in the country or
Miinll towns where they may have
plenty of space for
gitrdens will be
able to grow nil
the fresh vege
tables needed for
summer and enough
to can for the win
ter. A goml vege
table garden Is a
good- solution for
the high cost of llvlug. Kven those
who are obliged to live In apartments
or flats may, with a little work, raise
a variety of good things. A barrel has
proven a good garden for strawber
ries, and It has also grown cucumbers
and radishes. Cucumbers may be
grown on u rack, nnd If well watered
will grow quite a crop. Fill the barrel
with well-rotted horse manure, nnd be
sure to water the ground, not the
plant.
Large flower urns are another fine
place to start an early crop of vege
tables. Tho crop may nil bo gone by
the time It Is warm enough to set out
tho geraniums and folluge plants.
Parsley and chives may be grown In
tho kitchen window nil the year roundr
making plenty of tho ilnvor for all
the dlshos one wishes to garnish and
season.
For the leaf lettuce a bed three feet
squaro will supply the average family
with all the lettuco needed. As It Is
used, sow more seed and have fresh,
crisp lettuce all tho season. For. tho
head lettuce more room will be needed,
but It pays for nil tho time nnd trou
ble of trnnsplnnthig.
Thoso who are not crowded for room
should have nn asparagus bed, for
when it begins to produce It Is a Joy
forovur. A strawberry bed Is nnother
desirable addition to tho garden. Wlfli
n llttlo care and transplanting one may
keep a bed for years.
Early Spring Dish, Cook together
young onions, carrots nnd peas In Just
as llttlo water as possible, with n little
salt pork cut In small cubes nnd
browned. When tho vegetables nro
tender do not drain, but add mllk
seoson and sorvo us a chowder or ns
n uldo dish.
EXPENSES
When we fully ltturn, as the French
nnd other nations hnve, to use meat
more often simply ns n
flavor, and other foods In
combination with it, wo
will not need to be so
exercised about high
prices.
When preparing hnin
burger steak add a cup
ful of cooked ontmenl to
n pound of the mcnt, it
does not lessen Its at
tractiveness or Its nourishment, but
It does decrease the cost as It goes
much farther In serving. A little
scrnped onion nnd n plncli of cloves
will vary the usual seasoning of snlt
nfid pepper.
If you have opportunity to notice
tho meat bills of tho cook who buys
meuts which take little time to pre
pare, like steaks, cutlets and chops,
you will And that they are much lar
ger than thoso of the cook who buys
pot roasts, stews, soup ment nnd the
cheaper aits. A smnll piece of ment
added to a large quantity of vege
tables will give flavor to them nnd the
umount of meat will never be noticed.
As meat Is the grent Item In many
families, costing ns much as it does
todav. It Is needful that all house
wives tnke serious thought nnd do
much plnnnlng to furnish their fami
lies with nourishing food with the
amount they hnve to spend upon It.
When n tough piece of ment has
been purchnsed, rub It well with olive
oil or com oil, ndd a llttlo chopped
pnrsley and a bay leaf with a few
tablfspoonfuls of vinegar. Lot tho
ment He in this overnight, then drain
and brown the meat, add the vinegar
nnd some water and let it simmer
until tender nt a low heat on the back
part of the stove.
By buying stnples, sucli as sugar,
early In the season when it Is usually
2 to 3 conts loss n pound, one can
provide tho year's supply at quite a
saving. Canned goods of nil kinds
can be bought at a saving when taken
by tho dozen or case. Fiowevor, If
one feels because n goodly supply Is
on hand that It can be used" moro
freely, tho snvlng will bo lost.
Leaf lurd can be bought often 2
to II cents chenper thnn Hio prepared
lard, nnd you nre sure after It Is
done thnt you hnve puro lard.
After Long Search, the Wondrour
Productiveness of Western Canada
Was Pointed Out, and He
Is Going There.
He fnrmed for n number of yenrf
near Wlndom, Minnesota, and as Mr.
O. S. Mnrcy told It, he hnd done well.
He hnd made sufficient money to see
him nnd bis wife through their re
maining dnys.
"But there were the boys," said, Mrs,
Mnrcy, "and six of them, too some of
the six not ye't back from 'overseas.'
Yes, we are proud of them," the fond
mother said, "but. oh I my, we had no
girl," and she bemoaned that. These
boys hnd to bo looked after. "Why not
settle them about you In your own
neighborhood 7 You hnve good lan'cV
there, splendid neighbors, nnd every
thing that might be desired."
"Yes. that Is all true," replied thl
estlmnble lady, "but the land Is so
high-priced we couldn't afford to buy
there, although worth every cent
asked for It. You see we hnve sir
bo.Vs, awl the.v are good one, too."
So, one day, three years ngo. Mr. and
Mrs. Marcy rigged up tho automobllo
for n touring trip. They wnnted to In
vestigate for the boys benefit. The
Journey lasted for n year. It took
them through Arizona with Its varlod'
scenery. Its climatic and agricultural
attractions; Into the canyons of Colo
rado the.v went, nnd the agricultural
possibilities there .aroused a largo
nmount of Interest. Still,- undecided,
down Into the valleys of California the
automobile went. Fruit orchards were
plentiful, grain fields wore attractive,,
but the psychological time hnd not ar
rived. Reversing their way, they
passed through Washington, Oregon
nnd Montann nnd home. A year's jour
ney nnd no results. "Oh. yes," Mr.
Marcy sSnid, "we had n delightful time,
enjoyed It all but the day and night np
In Colorado, when we were held up by
n wonderful snowstorm ; we and six
others. Planking the snow embank
ment, we came through safely, if t
trlfio Inconvenienced.".
It was Interesting to hear tfiese peo
ple talk. Their practical minds showed
thnt they hnd not Incked opportunities
for observation. They could not find
what they wanted for the boys. When
he was between twenty nnd twenty
five years of age, Mr. Mnrcy pictured
.to himself the kind of a home he
wanted. He reared n family of boys
and hao" yet to Hnd such a plnce. HI
year's Journey had been fruitless la
that respect.
One day he decided he would try
what Western Canada could do. He
hnd rend of It, and bo had friends
there who hnd done well. He toured
the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatche
wan and Alberta. He saw the vast
prairies, yielding their twenty and
twenty-five, nnd as high ns forty bush
els of .wheat, with enormous yields of
other grains. The north central coun
try, which afforded the grass and the
shelter that made stock-raising a val
uable adjunct to the growing of grnln,
wus visited, Interviews were had wltb
the settlers, many from his own home
district, and all wero satisfied.
Only the other day he arranged for
a car In which he will load his effects
to bo taken to the Alberta farm he had
purcimsed when on his visit. Mrs.
Marey goes with him, and the sir boy
will follow. Ue found the place he
had pictured in his mind when he wa
twenty or twenty-five yenrs old. "J
was unable to And It until I mnde mj
Western Canada -visit, I bought the
farm, and I am satisfied. When I saw
a carload of four-year-old steers
brought Into the Edmonton mnrket,
weighing 1,700 pounds, that hud never
been Inside n building nor fed a bit of
grain, I was glad I had made up mj
mind." Advertisement.
Daily Thought.
Besort to sermons, but to prayers
most. Praying's the end of preaching.
Herbert.
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper
Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
guspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain In the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health mikes you nervous, irrita
ble and may be despondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy - needed to overcome sucb
conditions.
Mnny cnd for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, will do for
them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer k Co., Binghamton. N. Y.. you
may receive famplo size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores. Adv.
Dynamite is ruther excitable when
all bet up. Treat It kindly nnd It will
do the same by you.
jr A Wtotesorae, Cleansing.
T51 S r Relresblng and Ueallng
VPLam lotion Murine for Red-
' ness, Soreness, Granula
tion, Itching and Burning
the fcves or Eyelids:
"2 Drops" After the Movies. Motoring or Colt
-it, tnn vmir confidence. Ask Your Dnureiat
l-r Murine when your Eyes Need Care. M-ii
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