davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-20

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liitcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-20
Nr. g8m. 4. stonc erlunrtct.

Seute &ornittog miro ser Ser
gcont.ot g(rms Oes repu6litaniihen
glotionol Gomite's, g8i1iom s.
Stonc, aus Gbicugo 8uriid crmurtet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-20
Aitnca nnf ben Niirncritcin.

@eiiern @ornittag S.25 llbr
ronnte oos BON Otto 6ritid. Ger.
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SitneD. .gGutomobil bci glr. 1921, Cit.
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Der Siioieite Der 5apette.S .StroBe, ais
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noro6itIibe 9oli8eiitotiou gelaoen
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mllr0e aber aitf beutc pertaqt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-20

'alan trlVaaus ben ,sIaItImoFt GorrtiSon0snt".
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
REPUBLICAN VICTORY SEEN
Western States Are Strong for Burton,
Says Cole, Upon Return.

Columbus, O.-'"There will be a
sweeping Republican victory all over
the country this fall" said former
Congressman Ralph D. Cole, who has
just returned from a trip through the
Rocky Mountain states in the interests
of the candidacy of Hon. Theodore E.
Burton for the presidency. Burton
will get many votes from the Califor.
MIA and Arizona delegation, and in Or
egon is the second choice to Justice
Hughes. Senator Burton is strong in
all parts of the West"
Speaking of the political situation
generally, Mr.. Cole said: when you
reach the Rocky Mountain states you
do not see the war prosperity of the
East and there is much dissatisfaction
over ipdustrial conditions where fruit
growing and other pursuits are follow
ed by the citizenry.
"In the Western States the people
are not at all satisfied with the pres
ent administrations Mexican policy
They feel that there is lack oi
Americanism and backbone at Wash
ington. l would not be surprised to
see several Republican congressman
from the state of Texas. The Repub
lican maiorities will be much greater
in proportion than they will be in the
East"
Mr.. Cole also called attention to the
fact that in many Western states the
program of economy and efficiency Of
the administration of Gov. Willis IL
being wa23hed with interest.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
Nuue hlrfm mteQ

The snowy top of Mount Everest in
India is plainly visible to the unaided
eye from points 107 miles distant.
At a voltage of $4,000 Swedish
nydroelectric company will transmit
100000 horse power a distance of 15O
miles.
The production of tungsten ores in
the United States during 1915 broke
all records. 1t was equivalent to about
2,165 short tons of concentrates, car
rying so per cent of tungsten trioxide
and was valued at more than $4,000.
900.
Commodore George Hayes, Liver
POOLS foremost sea captain, lie dead
at his home in Liverpool, aged sixty.
eight. Commodore Hayes was called
in shipping circles "the best-known
man in South America" He had made
122 voyages to South American ports.
For many years he was commodore
of the Pacific Steam Navigation com.
panys merchant fleet. He navigated
his ships two and half million miles,
taking them 1000 times into different
ports.
About 73 per cent of the worlds cop
per supply is produced on this hem,
isphere.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
WORTH KNOWING

China is said to be the only country
besides America in which the alligator
can be found.
Scientists now tell us that it is not
heat that causes sunstroke. They lay
the blame to the suns invisible violet
rays.
When the war began General de
Castelnau, the French commander, had
eight sons in the army. He has five
left, the others having been killed in
action,
II you can't afford a new spring
overcoat, cheer up! Joshua c. Nicker-
son of Pittsfield, Mass, has one that
he has worn for So years.
A remarkable case Of filial devotion
is that Of a man who has recently made
good a deficit in his fathers accounts
as treasurer Of st. Johns. New Bruins
wick. The shortage was discovered
nearly 80 years ago, after the treas
urer's death. The son, who has been
a trusted employee Of life insurance
company in New York city for many
years, has now cleared his fathers
memory by sending the sum of S10.-
geo to the municipality.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
Wants to peveIop Her Soul.

Defying paternal authority and scor-
ing present-day methods of education,
Miss Violette Wilson, daughter Of ].
Stitt Wilson, the former mayor of
Berkeley, has withdrawn from the
University Of California. She an
nounced that 1t was her intention to
develop her own soul and that she In
tended to get an education from real
life and not one the whole significance
of which lay in college diploma. Miss
Wilson registered in letters and SCI
ences at the university last August,
but after a few months decided that
her studies were hampering rather
than assisting her mental growth. So,
despite the wishes Of her parents, she
left the classroom.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08

AS the eye is an important organ
to please in regard to food, 1t is quite
necessary that we prepare our food
so that it appeals to the sight. Same
ness and monotony are relieved by a
touch of color in the garnish and dull
ness is relieved by contrast in the
courses.
Few cooks ever make the mistake
of serving the same food repeated in
some other form in the meal, for ex-
ample serving tomato soup and toma-
to salad; this occurs, however, often
er than it should.
A beet salad cut in small cubes,
dressed with boiled or mayonnaise
dressing that has been tinted with
pink coloring, using some of the beet
water or a little vegetable color, is a
most pleasing and appetizing dish.
A small crescent Of lemon and a
spray of parsley makes a most dainty
garnish for whitefish. For the fish
course at dinner a crescent of potato
rolled in chopped parsley furnishes
| the bit of vegetable that is always
tasty with the fish. Another way to
use lemon and parsley is to cut a
thin slice, leaving on the colorful yel-
low peel and in the center of the slice
heap little finely minced parsley.
Use these slices as a garnish on the
platter with the fish.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
PRACTICAL POINTS
ON ART OF PRUNING
Several Excellent Rules Given by
an Authority of Illinois Ex-
pertinent Station.

(By A. ]. GUNDERSON, Illinois Expert
ment Station.)
/. Remove all dead, diseased or
broken limbs.
2. Cut out the water sprouts.
8. Remove those branches which
cross or interfere with each other.
4. Cut back any leader branches
that may be making an overvigorous
growth. In doing so do not leave
straight stubs, but cut back to a side
branch. This will improve the shape
of the top and make spraying and
picking easier.
s. Do not overprune by cutting out
too large branches and thereby sud
denly open up the top to exposure to
the sun. This may produce sunscald.
Instead, thin out the top uniformly
by removing the smaller branches of
about one-half inch diameter.
6. Do part Of the pruning this year
and the balance next year, especially
where no pruning has been done be-
fore.
7. Be careful Of the fruit spurs
These are the parts of the tree which
bear apples. If broken off they never
can bear again.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
ANOTHER LIE is NAILED
Like Many other Statements, They
Are Without Foundation.

Columbus, O.-The Cox-Wolfe Co
lumbus Dispatch charged last Sunday
that Governor Willis and Secretary of
State Hildebrandt had entered into a
political deal for the appointment Of
Judge Kimbrough as superintendent
of the Soldiers and Sailors Home at
Xenia. Robert ]. ODell, president of
the ex-Pupils' Association, says that
the appointment of Judge Kimbrough
is perfectly satisfactory.
Edward w. Hughes, assistant clerk
of the House and former president of
the ex-Pupils' Association, nails the
last lie of the Dispatch. He says that
he has personal knowledge that Sec
retary Hildebrandt favored General
Amos Huffman, life long friend, for
the position. The charge made by
the Cox organ is just as reliable as
all other charges it has made against
the present administration. None are
to be relied upon.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
CARELESS SPRAYING
is NOT EFFECTIVE
Every Part Of the Surface Of
Tree Should Be Covered
With a Fine Liquid Mist.

CBy c. w. RAPP, Department of Horti-
culture, Oklahoma A. & M. College,
Stillwater.)
Spraying, in ordinary language,
means covering the plants treated.
Every part of the surface should be
covered with fine mist. Spraying a
little liquid spray into the tree to
cover about half Of the surface Is not
spraying, but, unfortunately, many
folks think that 1t is.
When you spray, cover the tree or
don't spray at all. A single un-
sprayed part of the tree, foliage or
fruit leaves a door for the entrance OF
disease or provides food for insects.
Once started on a tree, these pests
will usually manage to develop. In a
short time much Of the spray Eaay be
washed off by rains, and the results
will be almost the same as If NO
spraying had been done. If you have
half sprayed your trees instead Of Gov
ering them with a fine mist, blame
yourself if little good results. Spray
is effective only when applied in the
right way.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08

these layers separate without rough
edges or are not as apt to soak when
! the berries are added. If liked as in
dividual cakes cut out with large bis
cult cutter. These may be prepared
as the larger ones were, or split and
spread with butter and berries.
A good recipe for shortcakes is the
following: Take two cupfuls of flour,
one-half teaspoonful of salt, three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, three ta-
blespoonfuls of lard and three of but
ter, half cupful of cold milk. Mix
and sift the dry ingredients, then with
two knives cut in the lard and butter,
then add the milk and roll out
lightly.
Any fruit mixture makes a good fill
ing. Crush a few strawberries
enough to make good layer on top
and between the crusts, then put a
few whole or halved berries for gar.
nish on top. Serve with whipped
cream.
For change sometime crush cup
full of berries and mix them with a
cupful of cream, sweetened well; put
on as usual and garnish with sliced
berries.
Pineapple shortcake.-Cut the pine
apple in small cubes and stew until
tender, with sugar to taste. Cool and
chill on ice. Strain off the juice to
use in pudding sauce, and to the fruit
add whipped cream. Pile between and
on the top of the cakes and garnish
with candied cherry or cranberry.
Raspberry and currant shortcake.-
These may be made of the canned va.
riety, but are not nearly as good as
the fresh. Mix with the berries, if fresh,
a cupful of strained currant juice to a
quart of the berries. If canned ber-
ries are used add little currant juice
or jelly to give flavor. Garnish with
whipped cream.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
POINTERS ON USING
SHEARS IN ORCHARD
Satisfaction Obtained in Work
ing With Double Cutter
Shears on Small Limbs.

Double cutter shears used in orchard
pruning give good satisfaction when
used upon limbs smaller than three
inches in diameter. When care is
taken to cut through the bark all
around the branches to be removed
the wounds heal over much better than
when the growing layer Of bark and
young wood is crushed by being
squeezed from opposite sides without
being cut all around first. One caution
is necessary in using this implement:
When making cuts Of forking limbs
it is necessary to avoid bearing down
because the main branch to be left is
likely to split and heavy load Of fruit
the following summer is almost sure
to break the limb at this point. Effort
should always be made to lift when
making such cuts. Indeed. 1t Is q good
plan always to cut of the branch a
foot or SO beyond the point where the
crotch is and then remove the stub
with second cut.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
By c. C. wAGGANs, Missouri College Of
AgTlculture)

By C. C. WAGGANS, Missouri College OF
Agriculture)
Summer spraying is essential in the
production of first-class apples. I'm
sprayed fruit is usually scabby and
very often shows injury from codling
moth or curculio. Wormy or diseased
fruit has poor keeping qualities. Thus,
in order to have fresh apples during
winter months, it is necessary to prac-
tice summerospraying.
Spraying consists Of applying to the
growing fruit and leaves some sub
stance which will either kill or pre-
vent the growth Of the insects and dis
ease spores. Some form of arsenic is
used to kill the insects, lead arsenate
being the most common form. 1t may
be purchased at local drug stores and
costs from ten to twenty-five cents a
pound. Sulphur is very effective in
preventing the development of apple
scab and other fungous diseases, since
disease spores cannot develop in its
presence. This substance in the form
of concentrated lime sulphur may be
purchased from companies handling
spray supplies, and in small lots will
cost about fifteen cents per gallon.
The spraying schedule recommend
ed on the basis of the tests and ex-
perience Of the Missouri agricultural
experiment station calls for three
sprays during the season. The first, to
be most effective against the apple
scab, should have been applied just be-
fore the blossoms opened. This spray
of lime sulphur at the rate of three
gallons of commercial mixture to 100
gallons of water is not very necessary
in dry season, because scab can de-
velop only during damp weather.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08

The second spray, applied just after
the blossoms fall is most important
and should be applied even though the
first was not. It is made by mixing
three gallons Of commercial lime sui
phur and five pounds Of lead arsenate
paste with 100 gallons Of water.
Since the lead arsenate and the
lime sulphur are placed in the same
solution, one spraying is sufficient
to apply both substances. This spray
serves as a further protection against
the scab, but its greatest value comes
through it's effect upon the codling
moth and curculio. Enough poison
clings to the surface Of the apple so
that these insects are killed before
they have done much injury. Serious
injury comes only from the full devel-
opment of the codling moth or apple
worm" The sting Of the curculio
causes apples to grow in deformed
shapes and, although this may not ma
terially lower the keeping quality, yet
very often sting" may serve as a
place of entrance for some rot and
thus be the indirect means of causing
decay.
The third spray follows the second
after an interval of ten days or two
weeks, but this application is not so
important as the preceding one. The
solution is made by using three gal
Ions of lime sulphur and five pounds OF
lead arsenate paste to 100 gallons OF
water. 1t is effective against both in.
sects and diseases.
If apple blotch or bitter rot are
present some later applications may
be necessary, but these are given only
in special cases.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
GET VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY

Publication of the annual report Of
the Tax Commission of Ohio for 1914,
as contracted for in the closing days
of the Cox administration, cost the
people of Ohio 81, 1855 for 500 copies,
or $2.25 per copy. Publication of this
report for 1915, the first year of the
Willis administration, cost $382.91 for
thousand copies, or 1872 cents per
copy-a saving of 500 per cent. Yet
the 1915 reports contains more infor-
nation of real value to the people of
Ohio than did its carelessly-prepared
predecessor. This is just typical ex-
ample of the policy of the Willis ad-
ministration demanding "a dollar of
value for a dollar Of expenditure"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
conviet-Made Tags.

Il have had under consideration for
some time the plan of having the au-
tomobile tags manufactured by the
state and to this end have taken the
matter up with the Governor and the
State Board of Administration. No
doubt this proposition can be worked
out satisfactorily, which will net the
state a saving of $25,OOO annually.
When this plant is once established,
the state will also furnish highway
and street crossing signs and thus
make an additional saving Of thou
sands Of dollars annually.
"If the current rumors are true that
the tag contract matter has been
taken to the courts by Messrs. Finley,
Durbin and Donahey in order to fur
nish the Democratic press bureau
some campaign thunder, let them go
to it. The State Of Ohio is getting the
best and cheapest tag in its history
and the automobile owners will not
be slow in placing the responsibility
of delay in securing their tags and
the consequent embarrassments just
where it belongs"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08


recommend 1t to any woman suffering
from female weakness. You may pub
fish my letterif you wish. Mrs. JAMES
CoNLEY, ,515 st. Clair St., Frankfort KY.
Nowoman suffering from any form Of
female troubles should lose hope until
she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
Ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be . mostvaluable TOMS
and invigorator Of the female organism.
All women are invited to write
TO tho Lydia e. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass, for special
adViceS-it win DO confidential.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08

shape lightly and fry in deep fat to
a delicate amber color. Roll slices
of bacon into cylinders, run a tooth
pick through each to hold it in place
and fry until well cooked. Serve a
bacon roll with each fish ball.
Fish Flakes on Toast.-Make a
white sauce by melting two table
spoonfuls of butter and when bub-
bling hot add two tablespoonfuls of
flour, mix we'll and add a cupful of
milk, fourth of teaspoonful of pep
per and two cupfuls of fakes. Turn
out on buttered toast and serve with
grated hard-cooked egg sprinkled over
the fish.
Fish Flake SaIad.-Mix together
three tablespoonfuls Of olive oil, two
of vinegar, a teaspoonful of grated
onion, half teaspoonful of paprika,
and pour over two cupfuls of faxed
fish; let stand an hour or two in a
cool place. Turn upon bed of
crisp lettuce just before serving. Gar
nish with slices of picked beets cut
in various forms.
Fish Flakes Mexican StyIe.-Sim.
mer together one and half cupfuls
of tomatoes, half a green pepper,
chopped, one slice of onion, and a
fourth of a teaspoonful of salt. Put
through a sieve and add two cupfuls
of fish fakes, tablespoonful of but
ter and heat thoroughly. Serve with
boiled rice.
Fish CasseroIe.-Take a large can
of fish fakes or Two cupfuls of any
cooked white fish, two small onions,
sliced, two green peppers, shredded,
a fourth of a cupful of melted butter,
two cupfuls of boiled rice, a pint of
tomato pulp, teaspoonful and a
quarter of salt, a fourth of a tea
spoonful of pepper. combine and bake
for fifty minutes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
welnht Raised bx Heat.

Weight can be raised by heat-and
In this agent we possess an enormous
store Of mechanical power.
A pound OF coal produces by its
combination with oxygen an amount OF
heat which. If mechanically applied,
would suffice to raise weight Of Zoe
pounds to a height of twenty miles
above the earth's surface. Converse
". 100 pounds falling from height
az twenty miles and striking against
the earth would generate an amount
Oe Asat equal to that developed By the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08

For the fifth time In two years
John Engelsberg, proprietor of a
cabaret in Panama city, has come to
New York for more cabaret girls. Ow-
ing to the scarcity of girls on the
isthmus and the attractiveness of the
singers none of the -four previous as
sortments have remained true to their
art, and single, for more than six
months,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
help FOR
WORKING WOMEN
Some Have to Keep on Until
They Almost Drop. How
Mrs. Conley Got Help.

Here Is q letter from . woman who
had to work, but was too weak and suf-
fered too much to continue. How she
Eegained health -
Frankfort, Ky.-"I suffered 20 much
with female weakness that / could not
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08

upon our tables tnaL
with a little taste and
study of color combina-
tions many artistic re-
suits may be obtained.
We should be- as careful
about putting colors that
clash, together in a dish
of food, as we should in
combinations of colors in
wearing apparel,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-08
PRIME ESSENTIAL IN
SETTING OUT PLANT
Be Careful That Soil Is Firmed
Well About Tips of Roots
Leave TOpsSoiI Loose.

(By LIE ROY CADY, Associate Horticul-
turist, University Farm, st. Paul)
One essential in setting out plant,
tree or shrub is to see that the soil is
firmed we'll about the tips of the roots.
Don't firm the top soil. 1t must be
left loose. Be careful that no roots
come in close contact with fresh
manure.