davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-05


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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
BY ERNEST BRoss.
Managing Editor the indianapolis Star

Managing Editor the indianapolis Star.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 27-
Republicans OF Indiana will present
Charles Warren Fairbanks. former
Vice President. and for eight wears "a
United States Senator. as "a candidate
for the Presidency al the Chicago con
yeutiOn in June. Friends OF Mr.. Fair
banks who have been conducting ,
quiet canvass in other States arr.
elated over the strength he has de-
FcloIed, and believe he will be a Tor
midabie factor IN the convention
they say he Is a. widely and favor
abiy known as any potential candidate
before the Chicago convention. excepf-
ing only Mr.. Roosevelt. and they are
confident he will be able 10 unite ALI
all elements Of Republican voting
strength as effectively as any other
Wan His conspicuous part in public
service. bis poise and scholarly mind.
and has work az an advocate OF a pro
iective tariff are urged as reasons why
ne should be acceptable 10 voters of
the country.
Apart from the candidacy Of AIr
airbanks-lndiana's deleeation will
20 pledged TO vote for him as long as
he stays In the race-most interest Al
Theodore Roosevelt and the possibiU-
ty that ne will be the nominee.
The Progressive party Is building a
State-wid ide organization In Indiana
with Edwin NJ. Lee. who managed tine
1912 campaign. as chairman. Mr.. Leo
announces that PrugrcssIvcs will have
local tickets in an but three OF four
OF ths ninety two counties OF the State
with a fun quota OF Congress ionaI and
legislative nominees. j. Frank Hanly.
former governor. who d. nationally
known now for his advocacy OF prohl-
hiuou. has been entered in the prima-
ry list as The only Progressive candi-
date for governor. but there Is a ques-
uon whether be- viii remain as the par
iy nominee after the State convention
H.Liy announced when hc accepted
tAr oner Of the Proecssives to be
come thor candidate for governor
ta.t le could not agree with some OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28

The inteliiseneer has another
shipment Of the document boxes
coming, but Il Is not likely they
VII be here for several days.
That this offering is one OF tne
best ever put forth by a news
paper anywhere, there IS rot the
81 gntest doubt. One day last week.
rural mail carrier led for ten
for persons on his route. 4 life
insurance solicitor who wanted
something appropriate as gifts for
policy holders took a dozen doxes.
Every person getting . box i'm
med'ately becomes booster Tor
the sale Of others among his
friends.
Clip the coupon appearing else
where. have your fo-ty.nine cents
handy, and Get in line - the Ir-
tcl'igencer business office this
morning. for the document box
you have been waiting for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28

DOVER. Feb -. li:42 p m.-Thc
steamship MaIoia. a l2.431 ton vessel
beloncing TO tho Peninsular ~ Orien-
tai line. struck "a mine and sank with
In half an hour two miles of Dover 10.
day. More than 40 persons were
drowned or killed az a result OF the
accident
The Maloja left TiHbury only yes
tortay, for Bombay. with mails no
passengers OF all classes aboard and
a crew numbering about 200. most OF
lh'" la~cars Other passengers were
10 ioin the ship a Mgrseiiles.
The steamer had just passed Admit
IaHy PIER, a. Dover. and was opposite
Sh'ke espeare Cliff. when au explosion
shook her from end 20 end She listed
Immediately ,o port. HIGH .eas wa-e
running and the captain. realizing that
great damage had been done 10 me
aIitrpart OF his vessel tried to RIM
her aground. but the engine room was
-"amped and the ship became uumsn-
aceable
The plight of tho vessel was OBJ
served and dozens OF craft went at fru
speed to her rescue One of then. th.
tritish tanker Empress OF Fr William
of 2,lNl tons. struck another mine and
sank nearby
Aboard the MaloIa everything IN.
siole was done 90 get rhe ua--anear-
and crew or. All the boats had sl
ready been swung out before -hs
truck. as g precsution. and an those
aboard had sufficient time To put on
ifebelts, instruction IN the use or
which had been given the previous
evening
Many Boats Sent Away.
Boat after boat and number of
RATS We're sent away. but several per
sons l"apod into the water and were
picked up by the -urrouudinr craft
DO was at first thought thar AN had
been saved. hut later bodies were
washed ashore and their number was
gradually added 90 during The dav.
OWNS tn fhe fact that Dover BE- un.
der trc' military Jaw. 10 was possible
to obtain only meaErc details from
those rescued. The captain said that
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
COME EARLY MONDAY MORNING
IF YOU WANT A DOCUMENT COX

Saturday the third consign.
ment OF lnteliiaencer document
boxes. which this newspaper is
oistr butins at forty-nine cents
and a single clipped coupon. ar
rived.
There are a thousand boxes.
With SIX hundred mail orders on
hand, which are first 20 be filled.
there remains but four hundred
document boxes 10 meet the de.
n1and that Will undoubtedly mater
islize IN grand rusl 20 the bust
ness office Of the Intelligence
this morning.
" you want a document boy
one q those handsome Bcssener
steel articles, highly finished IN
the nun-retai style. with a sub
stantial lock and duplicate keys
you had better call early. other.
wise disappointment may be your
lot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
ASSURANCES
GIVEN j. :. ARE
STILL BIhDIN6
so FAR AS THEY APPLY TO
PEACEFUL MERCHANT
MEN AND LINERS
Germans Claim That British Ships
Armed For Defense Have
Been Used For Ofense
Bernstorf will Deliver Reply
Orally to Secretary Lansing
Today-Oficials Reticent

WASHINGTON. Feb 27.-Germanv
has instructed Count Won Bernstorff 10
inform the United States government
hat the assurances regarding the fu-
lure conduct Of submarine warfare
-INch IN the Lusitania and Arabic
Uses sun are binding. but that thev
Srp'H ON! 10 merchantmen Of "a peaco-
lul character The German rcv.,,,
ment Is understood to contend -.
armed merchantmen. without regard
20 the nature OF their armament 49,
-ho"n themselves not 10 be peaceful
'hd therefore Are subject To- destruc.
ION without warning
me instructions direct fhe German
ambassador particularly 10 tell Spcre-
'arN Lansing that British merchant
men armed osteusibly frlv FOR defense
nave not assumed the character of
peaceful traders but that ON the con
irdrr they carry guns for the -rrciaI
NutpoSe OF attacking German subma-
lire-- To support This claim the Ber-
un foreign office has scrr the ambas-
tacor Tor presentation 10 tho state
utuarlment list of at least twenty in-
cldents where DO is claimed that Brit
ish merchant ships have attacked -ub-
marines
Confidential advice- received from
Berlin state that German and Aus
'fian submarine commanders already
nave received their new orders and
h7f from midnirht Tve-Ia- thcv WIN
'" authorized to sink without warn
ng all armed merchant ships of tho
enemies of Germany II was said also
htf many OI the submarine comman-
lers probably bad lcft their bases on
VOYAGES. and that even should tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
TARIFF FIRST
AMONG ISSUES
WITH ROOSIERS
CHARLES WARREN FAIR
BANKS SUPPORTED FOR
THE PRESIDENCY
Roosevelt, Root and Cummins
Rank Strong Among the
Second Choices
Opinion On the War Divided
Republicans Confident Of
Coming Victory

The following review of political
conditions "a INDIANA. pennod by The
editor Of the indianapolis stsr a
the third in the Political Survev OF
the Ration series. organfzed bv the
lLte Iist seer, vita the cooperation
OF Republican new spapers ir each ~
the forty Republican and dehatabis
states. Reviews already printed
were those OF wyoming ana Connec-
tfCut.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28

western Penny ivnn.n-Fair Monday.
Tue day irrrc0 rir~ cICufiness
Ohir-Trfr Monday: Tuesday fucreas
irE cir1aincas, probably followed b.
rU ~ ~ night.
wet v rginia-Fair r1cnfay: Tuesday
.nrrea~inF cloudilesH and som ervhat
V.a srrcf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
DROWN
WHEN MALOJA
STRIKES MINE
ORIENTAL LINE STEAMER
GOES DOWN IN THE
STRAITS OF DOVER
When Vessel Struck Dozens OF
Craft Went to Rescue and Pas
sengers Were Taken OF
Tanker Empress of Fort William
Going 10 Rescue Hits Mine and
Sinks Shortly After

LONDON. Feb. % (1:33 a. ni.)-The
Times" estimates the Maloja dead at
l4I. Of whom ~ were lascars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
HUMANITY AND
JUSTICE OhLY
CAUSE FOR WAR
MUST SACRIFICE EVERY.
THING BUT THESE TO
KEEP OUT OF WAR
President Wilson Makes Forceful
Address Before Gridiron Club
at Session Saturday Night
Said We Would Be Self Respect
ing, and Circumspect and Side
step Small Entanglements

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27-Presideut
wilson told members and guests 20 q
'ridircn Club dinner last uiehf Thar
America ought to keep out OF The Europ-
'an wai az fh- saCrihc. Of evsr,-
thing CXr'p' This single thing upon
winch h.r character and her history
are rounded. her sense Of humanity
and Justice"
The address was confidential. since
me speeches AT the dinners Of fhe
'Eluiion club. composed OF neWsnauer
correspondents. are not reported. It
was made pubic ton sht however. with
tte consent of the President and the
'lub urged IL should 20 20 the .ouu-
Try.
The President spoke OF the nation g
'htlrs with unusual gravity. His hear
,rs. including several hundred mem
ners of cnnlress. government officials.
business men, and correspondents were
'rou ht 10 their feet when he con
clUdod with these words.
UoulC be- just as much ashamed
20 5e rash a. ! would 20 Be- q coward d"
Nalor Is SELF reS-ectiur Valor IS
circuuspeCt Nalor strikes only when
% r. richt 90 strike Nalor withholds
itself from small implications and en-
'anclemoni-. and waits for the great
opportunity when this word will nasn
az IL it carried The light Of heaven
upon its blade
The Address.
Tho address follows.
u have very little 10 say tonight cx-
copt 20 express my warm appreciation
of the iuyariable courtesy OF this CLUB
and of the reception you have so gem
erously accorded mo. ] find that !
an seldom tempted TO say anything
nowadays unless somebody starts
something. and tonight nobody has
started anything
Your falk. Mr. Toastmaster. has
been great deal about candidacy for
Tho presidency T. o. not now leoi-
Ing on my part. hut one which ! enter
tain with gr1at,r Intensity than
.orWaIIy. than q man who -c.k Ks fb"
rf, It'rCy OF the United States for
anrtnWa char t viii brl1c 20 0lm is
ON audPc.ou- fool The responsible
tics cf The Office Ourh. to sober man
ven before h. approaches lt one of
tre a.Iioui iDs of the office seldom ap-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28

CcOn-laued on PAGE rsnJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
oo MAIL or ERs 10 BE LIED; COME EARLY MONDAY IE

FAR Monday; Tuesday Increasing
cloudiness snc Somewhat Warmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27

wood has been cut off the part that
remains will probably make stronger
growth than it would had all the old
wood remained. Still there is always
a tendency for pruned tree to have
sprouts. Some varieties are much
worse than others in this respect. If
very DESTROYS of having the trunks Of
the trees smooth and without branches
the only thing to do is to rub the young
sprouts off continually while they are
young.
After an orchard is established. sew.
eral things are necessary in order to
keep it in good shape and to keep it
bearing profitably. Thorough and per-
sistent cultivation, regular pruning and
spraying and thinning of the fruit in
case of large crops are all essential.
The cultivation should start just as
early in the spring as possible. and
continue until the last of September
The disk harrow and other hurrows
are the best orchard cultivators. If
these are used carefully it will not be
necessary to turn the ground with a
pillow very often.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27

FLOWING DRY GROUND.

Farmers who expect TO SOW wheat
this fall are considerably concerned
over the matter of getting II neces.
sary blowing done. says the Kansas
Farmer. Very little blowing has as
yet been done. The ground is 700 hard
to pillow without the use of an eXces-
Sive amount of power. Even some
farmers who have tractors have re
Trained from blowing because of the
belief that working dry ground will
injure it, While this may be the case
in certain soils. it probably does not
hold true in general We note that the
agricultural college authorities are ad
ViSing farmers to put on more power.
if necessary. and pillow the ground now
eren if II is dry
Ground prepared late does not pro
iuce as good yields as that worked
early. When rains come the plcwed
fields will readily absorb the water
The heavy growth OF weeds on many
Kansas farms is saPping what little
moisture the soil contains
1t Is not advisable tn pillow deep NJ
this late date There is not time enough
to get the seed bed properly settled
II 1t Is plOwed deep.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
CLEAN UP YOUR GARDEN.
Weeds Rob Crops of Food and Much
Needed Moisture.

II. S. Gardner, Missouri station.1
If the weeds have fiourished in your
garden or in parts of it, NOW them
down. If they have not gone to seed
they can be plOwed under later to help
out the stable manure you apply. but
If they have they should be removed
from the garden and thrown on the COM
post heap. Composing kills weed seed
Weeds are expensive things to have
in gardens or anywhere else; they rob
garden crops of food and moisture,
many of them are natural food for all
kinds Of insects, which, when they
have devOured the choice parts of
weeds, attack adjacent garden crops
Weeds may also support plant diseases
that would otherwise die, and they in
duce mildews and rusts by reducing
air and sunlight around the garden
plants. These weeds are now going to
seed and winter winds will jar that
seed out, and tie chances for heavy
stand of weeds next spring will be
quite good
Other good things to remove now.
and as the later crops mature. are the
crop remnants. especially if there has
been disease or insect infestation
Dead stalks are wintering places for
diseases and insects.
Stalks removed had best he burned.
though if compost pile is made the
insect infested stalks may be thrown
on it. Disease spores survive the com
posting temperature. Burning is afeSt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
Making the Little
Farm Pay
By {. c. BOWSFIELD

Owners of small farms who are sup
plying the market with poultry meat
can do q neat stroke of business by
preparing capons for high class res
taurants, hotels and clubs. In handling
good sized poultry plant this branch
of the business should have a place.
The principal demand for capons is
between the holidays and early sum-
mer. The heavier birds are worth
the most per pound, so that when a
seven pound capon brings % cents a
pound, one weighing ten pounds is
worth 80 to 80 cents pound. There
is this difference in the best markets.
Therefore to be grown most proftably
the fowls should be of large type.
Experienced growers use such breeds
as the Plymouth Rock, Wyandotte and
Orpington. There are others perhaps
equally good but these are leaders.
Capons fatten easily and economically.
They can generally be forced to ten
pounds at an age of eight or nine
months. 1t should be the aim of the
grower to get them just as large as
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
PLANTING TREES AND SHRUBS
Autumn Offers Many Advantages For
Setting These Out.

Trees and shrubs planted in the au
tumn become thoroughly set in the
ground and well established to begin
growing at the very start of spring. 1t
is much pleaSanter to work out Of
doors in the autumn than in the cold
and wet spring weather Another al
vantage is that nurserymen usually
are not very busy in the autumn and
fill orders promptly. but in the spring,
when they are rushed. orders cannot
all be filled at the same time. and some
shipments must necessarily be made
late. The first month of spring Is the
most important growing month, and
autumn planted stock is sure to have
the advantage of the early growing
season.
Fall planting can be done as late as
the ground remains unfrozen. Trim
the roots when the trees are planted.
but do not trim the tops until spring.
Mound the earth up around the base
OF the trees eight to twelve inches for
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27

possible by this age, or when market
conditions are best. 1t is not wise to
keep them longer than ten months.
AS capons fatten easier than other
fowls, there is not much difficulty in
providing suitable rations. The birds
are not to have too much range after
being caponized, but in pleasant
weather they will do well if they have
the run Of an acre or two. On such
places they find variety of seeds and
insects which they relish. This is only
for pleasant weather, however. 1t Is
useless to try to make chickens thrive
in wet or stormy weather unless they
are confined in dry quarters. Capons
should be allowed all the corn that
they will clean up in the morning and
at noon. Then in the evening they
should have moist mash made up of
equal parts of cornmeal. ground oats
and wheat middlings. If they are
not allowed field range they need
about a 10 per cent addition of meat
scraps in this mash. If skimmilk Is
available it is excellent for moisten-
ing the mash, or it can be fed to them
thick and sour When it comes to
close confinement in preparation for
the market a mash of this kind should
be given twice IA day. with at least one
feed Of whole corn.
This class of poultry, or in fact any
other kind, should be supplied with
just such food as it will clean up
quickly. The feeding troughs or pans
ought to be cleaned every day. 1t Is
also part of the owners duty to see
that the smaller birds get their share
of the food. In any flock there are
fowls that bully the others, and to get
uniformity it is sometimes necessary
to have two or more pens for feeding.
Not only Is it necessary to feed regu.
larry and abundantly, but the birds
need to be quiet and comfortable. Ex-
element is bad for chickens in any
sta.;e of the poultry business. In the
feeding of capons or other fowls clean
water and grit should always be avail
able.
While the owner OF nearly every
poultry plant can make it pay to han
| do not urge the adoption of this
branch of business 10 the exclusion
of the production OF broilels. | am
quite sure that when Il poultry owner
sets out for meat production he will
! make money easier by selling the
young cOckerels at TWO months than
by carrying them over to maturity. but
there may b.. a surplus of them, and
in this case il is Il good policy to capon-
iZe the birds and tit them for market
at eight to ten months. Any fair sized
poultry plant can make it profitable
to produce the various kinds of meat
that are required by critical buyers. as
well as to supply fresh eggs to their
customers. In connection with study
of what the best trade demands one
must learn methods of economical and
safe feeding This is problem that
MAY be easily solved where there are
few acres of land on which to oper-
ate the poultry plant.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
Plant Wheat Late,

In late bulletin the Pennsylvania
state department of agriculture urges
farmers to do their planting Of wheat
as late as possible this fall in order to
avoid the Hessian fly pest, which
causes most Of the damage. Late
blowing. it is pointed out. will destroy
the eggs
This was done with success in many
Pennsylvania counties last year. Re-
ports to the department indicate big
derlire in the oats yield because of the
weather conditions during the late
summer and that cold wet weather
has affected pOtato crops to great
extent
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
Farm and
Garden
PRUNE TREES IN THE FALL.
When the Leaves Have Fallen Is Best
Time For Operation.
H., G. Heron, Oklahoma stationl

H., G. Heron. Oklahoma station.l
When all the leaves have fallen from
the trees and the wood has ripened up
in the fall is the time for pruning.
There is no way of absolutely control
ling sprouting after pruning The
more severely you prune the more
likely you will be to have sprouts, for
the trees have stored up quantity of
food and are going to make use of it
some place. If "A large part Of the old
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
PROGRAM
Sub-District Ministerial Meeting Held at the
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH


METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
KENDRICK, IDAHO
October 81, November 2 1916.
Rev. H. B. EMMEl Pastor
Tuesday afternoon POOP NJ, Devotons led by Lester
Tabor. Theme: Evangelism.
Address THE Constituency ROLL Rev. U. c. Smothers
Address "Public Evangelism Rev. c. A. Hodshre.
Address Educational Evangelism Rev. John Evans
Address Social Evangelism, Rev. H. j. Wood
Tuesday evening, 1880, Song Service
Address of welcome and response
Address Dr. w. G. Shelebare, Supt. Malaysia Mission.
Wednesday, 900 O'Clock A. M, Devotions, led by
Rev. Eph. Dixon, Theme 1.-The Preacher and His Work.
Address General Culture of the Preacher
Rev. ]. w. Caughlan.
Address, "The Preachers Devotional Life
Rev. O. W. Mintzer.
Address The Preacher and the Home Rev. j. S. Anderson
Wednesday afternoon 2O0 Devotions led by
Rev. O. w. Mntzer, Theme Religious Educaton.'
Address The Church School, Its Purpose Organization and
Course OF Study Rev. E. H. Longbrake.
Address Selecting and Training Teachers and Workers.
Rev. H. Fertg.
Address Sunday School Extension Work.
Wednesday night 1880 o'clock, SongService
Thursday morning 900 O'clock Devotons led by
Rev. T. H. Fertig, Theme Missionary Education
Address Teaching Missions in the Sunday School,
Rev. J. J. Matney
Address EMISSION Study Classes, B. c. Gallagher
Address Introducing Mission Study among the Women"
Mrs T. H. Fertig.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
MiI!et For Cows.

Millet cut before it is ripe makes
fairly good hay for cows. but clover or
alfalfa is to be preferred. Ripe millet
hay is most injurious to horses. caus
ing lameness of the hook joints. If fed
as a well nigh exclusive ration for a
prolonged period. Millet cut green
makes fairly good soiling crop. and If
fed with reasonable care. as other
green feed is fed. 1t will not injure
cows in full flow Of milk or those that
are to freshen in a few MONTHS
HOard's Dairyman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27

winter protection ana lever II down
next spring.
Do not dig the holes long before
planting, as the earth will dry out.
Plant standard fruit trees so that
when the ground settles the crook just
above the root will be an inch under
ground. Dwarf fruit trees should have
the crook an inch above ground Other
plants should be set at the same depth
they stood in the nursery.