davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-24
SHOW THE
Path TO
PEACE
This Is Wilson'S Hope For
the Western Helni-
sphere.
Il -.-
EXPRESSED IN ADDRESS
Pan American Union Dele
gates Give Wilson
Ovation.
=

Washington, May s24.-President
Wilson, speaking today at the open
ing of the Pan American financial
conference, expressed the hope that
the Americans might show the world
the path to peace. The president was
loudly applauded by the delegates as
he entered the hall of the Americas in
the Pan-American union building
where the meeting is being held.
On the platform were members of
the cabinet while the audience includ-
ed many high government officials in
addition to representatives of South
and Central American countries.
The president declared the people Of
the Americas were not trying to make
use of one another, but trying to be Of
use to one another. He spoke of the
handsome rivalry which he said was
good for the nations. Lack of physical
means of communication between the
Americas, he said, stood somewhat
in the way of the development of
commerce, and friendship.
In advocating more ships in the
Pan American trade, also the OPEN
ing of new routes, the president said
that IL private capital cannot estab-
lish such means of communication, the
government must undertake to do so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-24
additional War News on Page 10. }
additional War News on Page 1O.)
Unglaub Worked the
Squeeze Play and Won
Game in Eleventh

Winnpes, Man. May 24Earso their
The Pegs tied the score in the eighth
through running.
unslaub scored the winning He hit advanced
choice ana an error and came home play
Wnnipegs hobbies cost Fargo baed opportune Wah
the third
WnniPeg 10200003O00--6 10
ne!l ~ - - -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-24

phenated Americanism. Among othe4
remarks he said that no person who
thought of himself as an Irish-Ameri-
American or an Anglo American, was
not really an American; that to be-
come such we must drop the hypen.
The auditorium was filled with peo-
pie from all the churches of the city
who took this occasion to join with
the veterans of the several wars, iY
which this country has been engaged.
and the affiliated patriotic organiza-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-24

road to the north of the village. We
have in addition captured some new
groups of houses in the same village.
There is nothing to report on the
rest OF the front.
Amsterdam May 25, (via London).--
The Frankfurter Zeitung prints a tele-
gram received from Vienna, saying:
THE evaporation and contempt
which Italy's treacherous surprise at
tack and her hypcritical justification
arouse here (Yienna) are quite inde-
scribable.
Neither Serbia nor Russia, despite
a long and costly war, is hated. italy,
however, or rather those Italian
would-be politicians and business men
who offer violence to the majority Of
peaceful Italian people, are so unut-
terably hated with, the most profound
honesty that this war can be terrible -
Paris May 24.-Eight hundred re-
cruits of the contingent of 1917 left
Paris this morning for Fontainebleau,
thirty seven miles southeast of Paris,
where they will be given instructions
in warfare in the trenches and in the
CONSTRUCTION Of field Notifications.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-24
Entire Italian Coast Swept by
An Austrian Aerial Assault
AUsTRIANS BEGIN WAR ON ITALY
BY SWEEPING AERIAL ATTACK

Rome May A.-Official announcement is made
that Austrian aeropanes attacked the government ar
senal at Venice. The aeroplanes driven off. The
towns of Porto Corsini Ancona Barletta and Gesi
were also attacked i. I :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-24
Action Will SoS.,, Be
Started Against All
Railroads to Prevent
Liquor Shipments

24Aceording Attorney General Linde,
railroads the
njoin them shipping liquor the state for illegal
and his assistants put
pending against the North.
will against
Milwaukee railroads the evi
these collected and all that remains
20 draw the .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-24
AUSTRIAN wARsHIPs ATTACK ITALY.

Of Italy the Adriat announced in official
the correspondent of the II said the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-24
Summary Of War
News Issued Sunday
FORMAL DECLARATION OF WAR.

.9-
with
The Rome Tribunal the Austria
begins today.
FIRST CLASH
s
between NJ
Alpine chasseurs A
AMBASSADOR PASSPORTS 4
vonN NTacchio the
Sunday afternoon and will leave Rome In the morning.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-24
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

The late fall is a good time to spray
the orchard to destroy scale insect
pests.
Hoe all grass and weeds away from
the trunks Of trees. This will destroy
a winter home for mice.
Prune %grapevines as soon as the
leaves drop. They should be laid down
before the ground freezes solid.
Hyacinths, daffodils and other bulbs
should be set in a cool place until the
roots are well formed. Then they may
be brought into heat and forced as
needed.
Potatoes should be stored in a cool
cellar. A temperature of about IS Is
good. If they are kept warm enough to
sprout badly a loss Of from ten to thir-
ty bushels per acre in yielding power
may result.
Store cabbages In a cool cellar. heads
down. They may be hung from sup
ports, or the roots may be cut of and
the heads wrapped in newspaper and
laid on a shelf. but they should be hung
heads down for awhile to insure drain.
ing the water out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-24
Control of Anthrax.

HARRY MOTIFS, LOUISIANA Stat1on.J
Charlton is caused ,by a specific mi
cro-organism found in the carcasses of
all animals dying of the disease.
While Charlton cannot be cured, it can
be prevented by the enforcement of
the following sanitary rules and by
vaccination:
The complete destruction by burning
of all charbonous %carcasses as soon
after death as possible. Where this is
not possible, deep burial should be en-
ployed. Carcasses should not be moved.
Carcasses should not be skinned or
opened, as this gives the bloodsucking
flies a better opportunity to fill them
selves up with the infected blood.
These flies are the chief disseminators
of the disease during an outbreak.
Infected areas should be thoroughly
drained and kept under cultivation for
some time before attempts are made to
pasture stock upon them.
Stock should be v%accinated with the
double vaccine during the early spring
Of each year. Vaccination should not
be postponed until an outbreak Of char
bon appears, because it is a preventive
and not a curative measure.
If these rules were universally OBJ
served Charlton would soon become ex
tinct.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-24
Big Bear Ridge News

Anton Lee, Of Lewiston, vas a
visitor at the Ware home Saturday
and Sunday.
Emmett Harris and wife, of Little
Bear ridge, were visiting their
daughter, Mrs. R. w. Bigham, last
week.
Miss Grace Waite spent the week
end at home.
Stewart Compton, of Kendrick,
was a visitor at the Ware home Sun
day.
Miss Villa Cummings was the
week end guest at the home OF Miss
Johanna Hooker.
Ole Lien made a business trip to
Troy, Friday.
Ingvald Aas made a business trip
to Moscow Friday.
Peter Aas arrived here Friday
from Dutton. Montana, for a visit
with relatives and friends, after an
absence of two years.
The Christmas program to be rem
dered at the Lutheran church Fri
day evening, is set for 7 o'clock.
An interesting debate was held at
fancy Literary, Saturday evening,
over the following debate, Resolved:
That the world is retrograding in
stead of advancing mentally as well
as morally.
Perry Black, C. O. Sharpe and
Martin Lien we're the affirmative
speakers, while the negative were
Mr.. Ware, Miss Cummings and Ing
valid Aas. The next Literary will
be Friday evening Dec. 81. Follow
the program a watch party will bt
enjoyed.
Misses Mabel and Bertha Kletl
arrived home from Lewiston Sun
day.
: Lloyd Stanton. Harry and Wallac
McKeever of Kendrick attende
fancy Literary Saturday evening.
Leon Ingle and wife were Dear
! visitors Saturday,
, Einar Bruseth was a Kendric
} visitor last week.
) The Fort Nightly Study Gu
8 meeting was postponed Tuesday, o
account of several cases of la grippe
The date for the next meeting wi
be announced later. The Eugen
Fields program, as well as the lif
. and works of Alice and Phoebe Ca
ey will be given.
= Services at the Lutheran churc
= on Christmas Day, at 100
A Merry Christmas to all an
p every one.
$ lnquisitive.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-24

uniform curing and prevent them from
sending roots into the soil. This is
most likely to happen after Il rain.
White onions are easily discolored by
this method of curing. To prevent this,
cure under cover, which is done by
either placing the onions in an open
shed or in well ventilated crates that
are stacked where the ventilation Is
good. This procedure is not necessary
unless the white varieties are being.
grown for market. Six to ten days
after pulling the onions will have cured
sufficiently to be removed from the
field, but they are not yet ready for
permanent storage. At this time they
can be placed in crates or well venti-
lated shallow boxes and placed in a
we'll ventilated shed. Just before re-
moving the onions from the field pull
off the tops by hand or cut with shears.
When there is danger of freezing
weather the onions should be moved to
a dry and well ventilated place with a
temperature of So to 40 degrees. Onions
intended for storage should not be
bruised and none but the best stored.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-24
Scientific
Farming
HARVESTING ONIONS.

They Should Be Field Cured Before Be-
ing Stored For the Winter.
Onions need to be field cured before
being stored for the winter. Onions are
ready for harvesting when 60 to 80 per
cent have ripened. This stage is indi-
Gated by the tops turning yellow and
dying down to the ground. The necks
of the onions should be small and per-
fectly ripened down to the bulb. The
tops should be allowed to die down
naturally. They need not be broken
down by any special means. The onion
makes no more growth after the tops
are broken down. This merely hastens
the time of ripening at a sacrifice Of
the size Of the bulb. In many cases 1t
is the cause of poorly cured onions, as
the tops are often broken down while
the necks are still too thick and green
to ripen properly.
III. o. Werner of the North Dakota
experiment station advises, when pull
ing onions, the throwing of Eve to
eight rows in one winrow. The onions
should be stirred frequently with a
wooden rake SO as to give them all q
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-24
Presbyterian Xmas Tree

There will be two Christmas trees
nicely decorated and certainly the
treat for the school. Let it be
known now hat every child, boy
or girl that is not a member of
another school, is invited to come
and we have a treat for them. The
program will be given, by the child
rem of the school r~ecitatiens. songs
and readings. Santa Claus will
give the treat to all. Come and
enjoy a Christmas with us. Don't
forget the evening Friday at 7:30
P. M.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-24
o o O o o O O o O 0 o o 0 o o {
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

o Feed the horse we'll If you G
o wish him to work we'll. Give c
o him three good meals per day {
o -four if ne does an extra long c
o days work. and ample time to- c
0 eat them. {
O A flock of sheep will waste {
o more than hay enough to pay for {
o the lumber to build il good rack c
o in a single winter if you feed {
o them out ON the ground. {
o Keep young pigs in out of a {
0 rainstorm. {
o In matching up horses for farm
0 use it is quite as necessary to.
0 have them equal in strength as it {
o is in color.
0 Sheep that are being condition {
o ed must have some form Of
0 green or succulent food. and for {
0 this purpose root crops are un-
0 excelled.
o Keep the hog troughs clean
o and sweet.
o o o o 0 o o 0 o o o o o o o o 0
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-24

DR.. Patton, of California, arrived
in this city last Friday. DR.. Patton
is a s~on-in-law of DR.. Smith of this
place.
Sam Stanton has finished building
a new addition to his ranch home
near town.
Mrs. Westendahl, who has been
seriously i'll, is slowly improving.
Charlie Schultz and wife left for
Palouse, wednesday, where they will
visit during the holidays.
George Ehlers made a business
trip to Lewiston Tuesday.
"The Broken Coin" will be shown
Friday afternoon, December gath, at
$50 p. M. Don't Miss It.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
State School news

School District 1876, Kent county,
Alice Jump Gray, teacher, recently
organized boys corn club with these
members: Dewey Sapp, Philip Mar
vel, John Winslow, James Wilson,
Lloyd Armour. Thomas Cahall, Arthur
Wilson, Webster Winslow, Clinton
Marvel. Also a girls garden and
canning club with these members:
Anna Townsend Margaret Wells. Mil
dred Wells. Mr.. Pence, The Farm
Adviser writes, "This enrolment is
due TO the earnest efforts of the
teacher"
The enrolment in the corn club is
now more than 25 boys for Kent
county.
The first president of the Town
send Parent-Teacher Association ac-
cepted the Office recently in a most
unique and effective way. Having
been elected TO the Office of presi-
dent, NJ. p. Hutchison arose in his
seat in a church full of people and
said Friends, thank you for the
honor you have shown me by this
election. Whether or not | shall as
sumo the Office and its responsibili-
tics depends on what you say and dc
in response to my request All those
who will support me and cooperate
with US in making this association
effective for school betterment, raise
their hands. please" When a large
number of hands had been raised Mr.
Hutchison thanked them and remark
cd Upon these conditions | accep
the Office and promise you that wei
do something for the school"
After an attendance Of meetings e
organize such associations in man!
counties and in several States. tn,
Commissioner of Education reports
that he has seen nothing as spon
tonoously inspiring and as happil.
appropriate as this speech and por
cedure.
TO the meeting of delegates at Har
rington TO arrange the program 70
a convention al Newark this summer
at least 40 associations were invited
BY this time the State has at leas
| 100 working Parent-Teacher Organ
lzations in rural schools.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The Lasky-Belasco perturbation Of
Alice Bradley's play, "The Governors
Lady," formerly presented on the Ieglti-
mate stage with great success by Mr..
BelascO himself, is unusually typical OF
real American life, and is being shown at
the Majestic today. 1t is the story Of
a poor man who achieves sudden fnan-
cial and political success, and then feels
that the wife of his youth and poverty
is not equal to the demands of his new
position in life. Ihis story is peculiarly
American -miinitiyely more true to the
life of our country than it would be
anywhere else in the world. In fact. it
is a story that has come to light many
times in the lives of some of the fore
most captains of industry" and which
is one of the regrettable tragedies OF
vast business opportunities. However
in the instance of the photodrama the
story comes TO a happy conclusion, foI
the man of ambition comes to under.
stand the emptiness of his solitary sue.
cess, and induces his wife once again tC
take her place by his side.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
SCHOOL RECEIVES flag.

Public School No. 25. at Third and
Grant avenue. this afternoon formal
ly received an American flag from
the Fraternal Flag Committee of the
Junior order American Mechanics
Following was the program: March,
band: prayer, the Rev. J. Z. Huns
burger: America" school: History
of the Flag" the Rev. W. f. Corkran;
march. band; presentation. Mr.. Huns
burger; acceptance. George Rom
nell: raising, all singing Star
Spangled Banner;" salute to flag. Jr.
Mechanic Guards; salute to flag,
school; bcnedictlon, Mr.. Corkran.
The following organizations took
part in the parade and exercises:
Loyal Orange Lodge. all lodges of
l. o. o. f.. all tribes !. o. r. NJ. Jr.
o. L. A. NJ, Knights of Malta and
p. O. S. of A.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
IN SILENCE
THERE Is STRENGTH
NJ. c. Robbins.

To be silent imparts valor.
Gives MS courage just To wait.
Helps us meet oartha greatest trial,
And prepares us for our fatos.
If our passion rules our judgment,
And we speak harsh words you
know,
We will then repent them sorely.
AS the moments como and 90.
Oh Ills sweet 10 know NJ evening.
When you knccl nt Jesus feet.
That each word has been consoling.
To the friends that YOU should meet.
Words of kindness live forever.
They can never. never die,
They are noticed by tho angels,
And recorded up on high.
Just be silent when you're tempted
To return the hasty word,
Like lamb led TO the slaughter,
We must follow our dear Lord
Should the cruel word cause tear
drops.
Let them fall in silent prayer
They will turn to priceless jewels,
They will be recOrded-there.
Words and gestures and commotion
Makes the world full of unrest,
He that conquoreth his own spirit,
Shall be numbered with the blest.
To be silent-silent under
ProvOcation that is great,
Oh the sweet peace that will follow,
If you for the harvest wait.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
LITTLE MARY MACK.

Miss Sylvia Jason, who essays the
title role in Little Mary Mack" a
new American musical comedy, to ap-
pear at The Playhouse April Is and
10, has, like Peter Pan, firmly re-
solved that regardless of coming
years she will never grow up" Al
though confessing TO an age of twenty
years. her face and appearance gem
orally render an impression more
nearly in keeping with the Sweet Six
teen period. Miss Jason states that
she is today the smallest girl on the
stage. an announcement which is well
in keeping with the facts, inasmuch
as she is shorter than La Patite Ade-
laide, Toby Claude. Katie Barry and
Janet Priest. all of whom arc well
remembered for their smallness in
stature. The play in which Miss
Jason will appear in this city was
originally known as Miss Mary
Mack" but on her joining the.cast was
renamed Little Mary Mack on her
account.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
SUNSHINE MEETING IN APRIL.

The annual meeting of the Della
ware Division of the International
Sunshine Society will be held this
year in st. Andrews Church, on
April 2S. II will be an all-day meet
ing. The business will include the
election of officers TO serve the ensu-
ing year, and the election of delegates
and alternates TO the National Con-
vention of the Sunshine Society 20
be held in May and to the annual
meeting of the State Federation OF
Woman's Clubs TO be held at Newark
on May 13 and ID.
A box luncheon will be served al
l o'clock
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
BOY RUNS AWAY.
Ships ON BRITISH Vessel

Ernest Ely. II years old son OF
Howard C. ely. draughtsman for the
DUPONT Powder Company, ran away
from his home here yesterday and
shipped as helper on the British
steamer Kura. from Philadelphia Tor
Foynos, England His parents tried
10 intercept him by requesting John
p Niolds. United States district at
torney. 10 stop the vessel at the Del
aware Breakwater and remove him
from the ship. Before this could be
done. however. the steamer had pass
ed out 10 sea.
The youth had often expressed a
wish 10 be a sailor. His father did not
believe he would run away. Young
Elys only confdant was a youthful
companion. who told the parents.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
NEIL O'BRIEN's MINsTRELs.

The Playhouse announces for its at
traction, afternoon and night, April
II. Neil O'Brien and his minstrels, all
newly equipped and organized for
their third annual tour. Mr.. O'Brien
has always brought to this city some
of the best minstrel organizations it
has ever had, and there seems every
reason to believe that the show he
offers this year will maintain the high
standard established by this most pop
ular of all minstrel comedians. The
company is a large one, and contains
many of the brightest stars of min
strelsy. From a science standpoint
the organization is said to be particu-
larly noteworthy. There are no less
than twelve soloists of national re-
pute. The costumes are along the
same idea.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
THRONC At FUNERAL
OF DANIEL ]. FOOKS
Rev. George C. Williams
Refers to Charity and
Lack of Display of
Deceased
PROMINENT RAILROAD
MEN IN ATTENDANCE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL. Del, April lO-Many promi-
nent men attended the funeral of Daniel
J. Fooks yesterday afternoon. The fu-
neral was one of the most largely at
tended Laurel ever has had. In the
course of his sermon the Rev. George q.
Williams, pastor OF Centenary NJ. e.
Church. of whose Sunday school Mr..
fOoks had been superintendent twenty
five years, said in part:
81 can say OF a truth that | never
heard Daniel j. Fooks say an unkind
word of any mortal man or woman. or
a word that would reflect upon the char
acter or reputation of anyone. In this
we will do well to follow his example.
"Nlany were the deeds of charity he
did for the poor that no one but God
and himself and those who received his
kindnesses knew about
"Ostentation, display or show of self
he never could tolerate. He lived the
simple life, loved God and truth, was q
lifelong and careful student of the Bible
which he believed with all his heart.
How can we forget one whose life has
been so closely interviewer with the life
of the community, life whose kindly
deeds have blessed many another life"
The pall-bearers were Col w. T..
Records. Charles A. Hastings i. j..
THOMSON. II. r. Marvil, II. b. Hitch and
John II. Elliott.
Among those who attended the flu
neral of Mr.. Fooks we're: George v.
Massey, of Philadelphia; General Super
intendent Elihu Lee. Superintendent f..
j. Johns and Division Freight Agent
W. II. II. Willis, DR.. J. A. Ellegood and
/ former Judge David T. Marvil. of Viii
mington, and Secretary of state George
/ II. Hall, of Milford
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
NEW APPOINTMENT
AT OCEAN CITY. MD.

At the petition of many Methodists
at Ocean,City. the Wilmington Confer
ence. just closed, created a new ap-
pointment az that place. 10 serve
Ocean City and SinepuXent uor a
number Of years connected with Bor-
linz. and named the Rev. Charles W.
Spry. one OF the bright young men OF
the Conference. as pastor of the new
caaree Dir. snry fils his appoint
mfnf on Sunday. preaching mcrnine
and night az Ocean City. in the school
house. ana AZ Sinepu1cnt In the after
noon.
Under the new arrangement Berlin
uiiI arain become a station, with the
Rer. n 81. Greenfield as pastor. and
has raised the salary 10 $1,000. the
equal of any in the county. The
church had a remarkably prosperous
year under the leadership Of Mr.
Greenfield. and if is expected that with
his whole time devoted 70 the work it
viii make more rapid progress.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
IL p- lIMIII nIln-

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del. April To-
Lewis p. Atweil OF near Sassafras.
died ar his home on Tuesday evening
AGED about 50 years. He leaves a
widow. one son and one daughter.
The funeral took place yesterday af-
ternoon az the home with intefment
in Townsend cemetery.
Edward n Beck has sold part OF
a loi on North Broad street. with l05
foot front, TO Elias NJ. Shailcross,
for $4,000. Mr.. Shallcross will build
a concrete garage on the north end
OF the lot
Mrs. John b. Cleaver. who is presi-
dent Of the AIiddletown Parent-Teach-
er Association. was in Harrington on
Thursday attending a meeting OF the
officers of the Delaware Branch OF
the National Congress OF Mothers and
Parent-Teachers' Association.