| OCR Text |
Show i SOUTH CACHE COURIER- HYRUM, UTAH - 'anted in Mop" FEDERAL CONTROL (VI AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT SISTS PRESENT QUOTATIONS ARE MUCH TOO HIGH. FORMER KAISER TO ON TRIAL BEFORE A IN- AT LONDON Lloyd George, Who Gives Unqualified Approval to Work of Peace Confer, ence, Promises Punishment for" Mad Dog of Europe. Only Method of Causing Reduction of Price to Consumer is Government Action Which Will Force the Prices Down. London. In the house of common on July 3, Premier Lloyd George delivered an explanatio of the peac9 treaty, which he described as the most momentous 'document to which the British empire ever affixed its seal." Though showing the effects of his Washington. Federal supervision of the packing, sale and distribution of meat products is declared by the department of agriculture to be the only solution for tihe present situation in whiah meat prices to the consumer are so high that he is denying himself, and in which prices for livestock, especially beef and lambs, are so low that the producer is losing money. The department emphasized that save food signs should now be disregarded as to meat, especially beef and wheat products. Faced by the largest wheat crop on record and with many cattle raised in response to the demand for meat production for the army now maturing, the American people, the department asserted, must realize that no necessity for conservation of such foods any longer exists. A survey of the meat price situation, the department said, reveals that the excessive retail prices now existing are not justified by wholesale quotations. Prices to the producers have declined since the war, it was said, but prices paid by the consumer have not materially lessened. The only solution, the department believes, is more strict federal supervision. DEMPSEY BE PLacptv TRIBUNAL long labors at Paris and lacking hie usual fire, the premier at times made impassioned utterances, and was loudly cheered. His announcement that the former German emperor would, soon be placed on trial before a tribunal sitting in London was cheered most of all, while liis presentation of the Anglo-Frenc- h convention, provi- for British aid if Germany should attack France unprovoked a convention analogous to one between the United States and France was greeted with restrained approval. Discussing the determination of the allied and associated powers to place on trial William Ilohenzollern, the former German emperor, as the man held chiefly responsible for the war, he declared that if such a course had been there followed after other wars, would have been fewer wars." It was the intention to make such an example of Germany as to discourage others from ever again attempting to repeat this infamy. There was a significant passage when the premier first mentioned the League of Nations. Many of the members cheered, but seemingly nearly an equal number burst into laughter. I beg of you to try it. I beg of you to take it seriously, the premier prding CM0J?YyVrrSY?O'AT TT OTA TOY DEFEATS WILLARD. t, F you want to see a tor, but he to France, go mother. dont go Champion Throws Up the Sponge at Another husband left at noon to get to Montana. End of Third Round. fama of Montana Scores physician,, but 'was lost in a storm Toledo. In one of the speediest and and did not get back until six oclock and ilies, father, mother, most cm.Y battles which ever de0002. live next the wee babies, sometimes morning. cided a big fistic event. Jack Dempsey churches, Organizations, including the to no Mall than certain more is in dugouts very similar on July 4 won the title of worlds One mother granges, lodges, etc., joined this health those which sheltered our soldiers in roads or the weather. champion heavyweight boxer. the thick of the fighting in France. wrote three months in advance to en- service by paying a small fee and their To all intents and purposes the Utah And the life of are thereupon cared for by these families here in gage a physician who did not receive members the boy whipped the huge Jess Willard, America, hospital medical staff free, in adof mothers and her letter until a week after the baby dition to the other care which they favorite in the meager betting, in one children, especially deis was in born. Mail this region is almost as difficult and round. Dempsey thought the referee dangerous as that of the soldier boys. livered to a fe central post offices get through the dispensaries. The had announced him winner and .These facts and stories of the life only two or three times a week, and service is managed by a board con sisting of representatives of these vaactually left the ring. But he was of these present-dapioneers out then It is often delayed for weeks or called back and the butchery continued West, have just been made public by months. It Is, a common complaint rious organizations. Even in states where such a com for two rounds more, when Jess, sit the childrens bureau. Homes seventy that winter underwear ordered in the plete health organization is not posting in his corner with a bewildered to one hundred miles from a railroad, fall doesnt arrive till spring.. look on his swollen countenance, failed Mthout telephones, where trails are difAs might be expected from this lack sible, at least rural public health nursito respond to the gong for the fourth ficult and good roads almost unknown, of health protection for her mothers, ng may be begun, and the national are described in the report, which tells Montana has a bad list of casualties. organization for public health nursing ' round. It was no use to continue, said the of the mothers and babies who suffer More mothers in proportion to the en- is urging country communities to un dertake this work. In a number of My strength went from unnecessarily and sometimes die be- tire number of women die in Montana cause the nearest doctor may be fifty than in any other state in the Union. states, legislation has already been me in the first round." Children are less safe, too, in this passed allowing county officials to emDempsey was breathing hard when or more miles away and there is no benepart of Montana than in other western ploy public health nurses for the the fight ended, but it was from exer- public health nurse. no of is fit If the there legispeople. I Many things are needed to bring states. tion and not from punishment. of lation of a farm group Winter one mother weather, said The attendance was below expecta-- 1 comfort and even safety to these men and women can at least raise 45 who lived ilies. a from miles of first The to doctor, these, according . Seats were built for eighty the childrens bureau, is the public makes us prisoners. I cant tell you funds among themselves for such a thousand, and the estimate was that nurse. Her will be saved in the not more than half of these were oc- health nurse. And the people of the how I am worrying about the winter, disease whichsalary she prevents. The suffor if studied should be sick recom with this my baby county Id get agree cupied. Speculators lost heavily. fering which she helps assuage is bemendation. Since the visit of the helpless. yond estimation. of Another to the a mother had child childrens take bureau they agents GOLD OF WORLD IN U. S. The national organization, whose ofhave sent this petition to their board who had appendicitis more than 125 fices are at 156 Fifth avenue, New to of county commissioners: miles the nearest hospital for an America Has Greatest Stock of Yellow York, is helping farm communities to We earnestly petition the board operation. Metal in History. make surveys of what public health One that they appoint a county nurse whose baby became ill at Washington. Already possessed of services shall be given to the western a time when the big dry creek had nursing they need, and to secure nurses the greatest single stock of gold in half of county. The legislature of overflowed its banks and there was no after funds have been raised.' Miss Ella Phillips Crandall, has servthe could United States history, lay 1017, by the enactment of the way to cross it. Therefore, no phyed as the executive secretary of the " claim today to most of the remaining sician could be sent to for. law, empowered you make free gold of the world in payment of this appointment. Because of the war, In another case, the nearest phy- national organization for public health its favorable merchandise balance, the physicians were called to the service sician, who lives eight miles from the nursing since its formation in Chicago federal reserve bulletin will say in Its of their country and large sections of family, was away when its eighteen-day-ol- in 1912. During the war Miss Crandall, loanthe county are left without medical atJuly issue. baby fell ill, and when the next ed by the national organization, acted which will 0 The balance approximated render the services doctor, who lived 25 miles away, was tention, in the last three years and bids of a nurse more necessary than be- sent for he did not arrive until after as the executive secretary of the nursing committees of the council of nafair to continue at the same- rate this fore in giving health supervision to the babys death. defense. She has now returned tional school and Cases of children, accident which might be year, affording a problem to arrange protecting the to her work in New York, and is dipayments without bankrupting debtor health of the community from infec- easily treated in a city or in a country the campaign to raise a large tious recting diseases. district which had adequate health fanations, and still further enhancing the fund to enable nurses rescholarship With a such who to In difficult are care a nurse, for could make cilities, cost of living here through the imporwar work to take courses from her rounds by automobile, the lives of community without Buch- safeguards. turning tation of more metal. . at the people of the district would be In this district, for instance, a pin in public health nursing and enter once this new field of service. ' Miss much safer. a in and the childs lodged throat, Still Higher Prices Possible. Isolated Homes in Montana. child had to be taken 125 miles to have Cron'dall was at one time on the staff Washington. The warning that still of teachers college of Columbia uniSo isolated are many of the settlers it removed. higher prices and a shortage of supply it versity, and is still special lecturer in Need of Trained Nurses. present that illness and even death might be expected In the United States may find them alone the department of nursing and health. A public health nurse, with an autoand without the of foreign purchases are permitted to The national organization for public of securing help. Especial- mobile, could do much for the proteccontinue on the same basis as the last possibility health nursing was formed for the ly dangerous is the occupation of moth- tion both of children and mothers, few years, the federal reserve board in er out in this pioneer country. At mainly through educating them in car- purpose of standardizing public health courses for the trainits July bulletin, made public July 3, present, because of the bad roads and ing for themselves and their children. work,of providing declared the war period in exportahealth nurses, and serving public great distances and also because of the In cases of illness, too, she could help as a central bureau of advice and tion had come to an end and that it expense, mother after mother has no the overworked physician, staying with ing now was the duty of the investing doctor and no nurse at the time when the invalid longer than he could and information. Public health nursing, according to public to finance shipments needed by her babies are born. She goes through supplying that expert nursing care so Miss Crandall, has been given a great Europe. her fight for life a fight as big and as Important in curing illness. "The public The story of how one country com- impetus by the war. Important as that of a soldier on the Cut Is Ordered In Army. battlefield in the crude surroundings munity organized to protect itself health nurse stands for the socializaWashington. Orders for the demob- of her dugout of mud and wood, or her against disease, and to guard the tion and equal distribution according ilization of the army by September 30 tarpaper shack, sod or gumbo-clahealth of its members is described by to need of nursing care, Miss Crandall says, "and is therfore In direct line to the peace-timstrength of approxi- house, without help or only with the n secretary of the national organiza- with the democratic ideals of war and In mately 180,000 officers and men au- help of an untrained member of the tion for public health nursing. thorized by the national defense act family or of a neighbor. this community, in southwestern Iowa, reconstruction. For a doctor is a luxury to the pi- a number of counties banded together have been issued by the war departoneers of Montana and almost impossi- to supply a modern hospital training ment. Pretty Close. ble to get. In all the district of 5,500 school for nurses, but they also proPatience You know he Just cried No Union With Huns. square miles studied by the bureau vided for health supervision of chil for jo. Why, the tears were running there was not a single hospital, only dren in all the county schools, free down his cheeks and down mine, too. Coblenz. Marriages between Amer-Patrice Well, all I have to say Is lean soldiers and German women are three registered physicians, and not dispensaries for school children; for forbidden by the army regulations pne public health or traveling" nurse. tuberculosis; child welfare stations, you must have been pretty close to My husband rode horseback 12 and health and social service centers him to. have his tears run down v0qr pending ratification of the peace treaty in a bad snowstorm for the doc under trained public health nurses. cheeks. Yonkers Statesman. piles by the United States and Germany. dug-ou- aYsyosr one-side-d , otested. Proceeding, he declared : "If it saved only one generation from the horrors of war, it would be a great achievement. FRANCO-AMERICA- N AGREEMENT. y this-kin- fam-tio- ns five-day-o- ld child-welfa- re d $9,000,-000,00- y e ! If Germany Breaks Treaty Engagements, U. S. Will Aid France. Paris. The texts of the agreements between France and the United States and France and Great Britain were given out by the foreign office on July 3 The agreement with the United States cites articles of the peace treaty prohibiting Germany from fortifying either the right or left bank of the Bhine or assembling forces within thirty miles east of the Rhine, and provides In case these provisions do not assure France proper security and protection, the United States is bound to come immediately to the aid of of France if any unprovoked act by her aggression is made against Germany. It Is provided that flie treaty sbath be submitted to the council of decide league of nations, which shall whether to recognize it as an engagement in conformity with the league the covenant, and also provides that Unite the to submitted treaty shall be States senate and the French parliament for approval. New Yorkers Take to Water. New York As an evidence that on New York has accepted prohibit f with fervor or that Its citizens, one reason or another, were exce-8 chief s ptionally thirsty July 1, the tistician of the water department mor bureau announced that 23,000,000 on consumed gallons of water were than o birthday of the great drought June 30. Dueling Resumed In France. Paris The first duel to be in France since the beginning fougn of when excham g war occurred at Bayonne, J Garat, mayor and deputy, v pistol shots with M. Geromes,me ' com president of the chamber of of one was This result. without a back numerous affairs dating untu time, but held In suspension conclusion of peace. Protest Against H. C. L. rotest Rome. A general strike to against the high cost of living been declared at Faenza, s .cts other towns In the Romagna d of central Italy in sympathy at Forli, where many -- were destroyed. Food Riots Result in shootinjed Rome. Four persons were c Friday wihen troops fired on miles fr.or0 . Dt at Imola, twenty-tw- o demonstra of a ns result logna, against the high cost of living11 |
