davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
MILITIA TABLOIDS

NEW NORK-Call to the colors
has resulted in scores of Khaki
weddings here. Most of the "war
brides Immediately bade their
husbands goodbye as they hurried
to the armOries for reporting.
PHILADELPHLA-Married men
In the Pennsylvania National
Guard who do not wish 70 leave
their wives and families are given
until tomorrow to resign. Many
are taking advantage of the offer.
WASHINGTON-"GO home and
grow recruiting officers told fifty
bearless aspirants for enlistment
papers In the militia today.
WASHINGTON-SenatOr Wads.
worth, Of New York. resigned his
lleutenancy IN the First Cavalry.
y. I. \. G., holding his services as
a legislator paramount. The First
Cavalry Is under orders.
NEW WORKMAN j. Klein, who
charges he was excluded from the
militia because he was a Jew, an.
nOunced he was forming a com.
pany of Jewish American citizens
to go TO the front.
PATERSON. y. J.-Private VII.
liam II. Smith refused TO respond
to the call to the cOlors. and was
arrested as a deserter. He faces
maximum penalty of eight
months Imprisonment ii found
guilty.
NEW Y0RK-The Aero Club of
America cabled American aviatOrs
with the French and flying corps
70 learn whether they would re.
turn TO serve the United States In
case of war with Mexico.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
Caranzisfas Attack u. S.
Troops South of NamiquiDa

was officially reported within a short
distance OF Carranzista force and
that a conflict seemed imminent.
The fighting south Of the border
was more serious than at any time
since the Mexican reyolts began five
years ago. FL Paso authorities be-
ilets II is only a question OF hours
-nei lhe United States and the Next
es- am ue iaclo government will be in a
state OF war.
American refugees arrivi,s sroo,
chihuahua declared there was iaa ilonl
movement OF Mexican sorcos isl 80.
Chihuahua City northward Tho a., Az
Iacto government IS reported 10 ~ u
iully fifty thousand troops nob,iiaeS ,is,
IN Chihuahua State alono tbe ~ 80
lorlty IN close touch with the Amori-
] can punitive expedition. -''''' l.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
Washington Marks Time Pending Carranza's Reply Note

after a stay in southern waters, which
quickly befoul ship bottoms.
Omcials explained that there Is no
danger the smaller ships TO be used
will not have guns large enough for
real work. They recalled how the
three-inch guns of the Prairie
crumbled the Vera Cruz defenses
easily.
Should need arise, the navy could
easy augment its small warship quota
I'm Mexican waters by seizing the
four Mexican gunboats now lying up
various rivers minus coal. ammuni-
ton. officers and crew.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

hindl. - horseshoe nails. Z
Field Uniform for Priyates.
The field uniform OF an enlisted man
consists of the following articles:
I waist belt.
pair Of woolen breeches and I
pair Of khaki breeches.
wooden and 1 khaki service coat
hat cord
/ tying cord for service hat
I service hat.
pair of leather riding gloves, for
mounted men only.
1 pair OF canvas leggings.
. flannel shirts.
/ pair Of marching shoes.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

When he's turned loose in a corral
with the rest Of the troop or battery
mounts. the dyed horse cant be told
from the others by an outsider. Some
Of the best looking animals in the
camp are dyed.
But they have to get acquainted
with the other horses all over again
for their own team mates can't
recognize them.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
BT he United prr..

|||A NNHH
~ PAsO Tex June 2l.-Fiebting
has taken place between Carrsnzis,se
and United States troops. b MAJ ~
ported today by an immigration a.
hcer The advance column of cav
airy. dispatched south from Namiouipa
ir pursuit Of bandits. was attacked
by troops Of the de facto government.
this report stated
General George Bell. Jr. command
ing the United States troops in El
Paso. said be had no official conhrma-
fion Of the reported attack
Bell admitted that he had heard
from the Columbus, n. NJ. base camp,
IA regard 10 the fighting. but that
the Columbus reports also were with
put official confirmation II is known
hat the column of American cavalry
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
FULL PAY FOR CAULK
MEN With THE MILITIA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. June 21.-The L.
ID. Caulk Company has announced
that those men in their employ who
are members OF the State Militia. and
who have been called TO the colors.
will be given leave of absence al full
pay while they are gone. and that their
positions will be open to them when
Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
lContinued from page d

ships will be sent. the United Press
learned today
Dreadnoughts, battleships and heavy
cruisers would not he needed in Mexi-
can waters. il was said. nor would
II be wise at this time to break up
the Atlantic fleet"
Should a blockade be determined on
the work will be done by light cruls-
ers naval dispatch boats. transports
and gunhoats. There being no Mexi-
can navy 10 speak Of. these ships
would be ample for any eventuality.
Such ships could also be ovedhauled
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
Insurance COMPANIES
BOOST MILITIAMEN RATES
Bv The United Pres

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, June 2l.-Nlilitiamen
who see active service at the front vii J
have 10 pay more for their life iusur-
ance. according 10 decision Of several Of
the big insurance companies announced
today. The Metropolitan. Equitable and
Prudential companies viii hereafter not
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

under the new army reorganization
act Of members Of Congress who also
are members Of the national guard. A
Iouse subcommittee named some
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

Nockolds dyed a white mare used
as a leader for some artillery mules.
When the mare came back the mules
wouldn't follow her
Once in the Philippines an expert
ment was made in dying horses. 1t
failed there. but afterward they dis
covered that in the Philippine climate
it would have been necessary TO bleach
the horses before dyeing them.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

see that these regulations are rigid.
ly enforced
BY Command Of Governor Miller
/. P. WICKERSHAM,
The Adjutant General, Chief of staff.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

are colored so they can't be identified
in group of six pulling a gun.
The dye lasts until the horses
begin shedding hair; then Il must
be renewed. But it's a simple OPP
Grafton. as the animal can he dyed
aud dried in an hour. Generally
he gels a second coat, to give him
more even color.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
Status of Members of Congress
as Militia Officers Proves Puzzle

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June p. Il
President Wilson's call for the ma
iional guard for border duty renewed
a perplexing question as to the statusl
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

accept policies Of more than $4,000 from
militiamen answering the call TO the
colors, with a special added premium Of
$50 wear il the militiamen are ordered
across the Mexican border. The same
added premium will become automati-
oally due if present holders of policies
in the militia cross the line.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

WESTINGHOUSE home and
grow recruiting officers told fifty
bearless aspirants for enlistment
papers In the militia today.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

Early Spring 10 Reeommsnsed--So-
we're Pruning Not Necessary
% the Work Gradually.

Early spring is the best time TO
prune apple trees More and more at
teption Is being given TO the pruning
OF young and old trees In order that
they may be able to support large
loads of fruit. Yet too many trees
have been neglected and now look like
brush heaps instead Of fruit trees,
Neglected trees should have all dead
aud interlocklng branches removed
this year. Next year few more
needless branches should be taken out
and some OF the others shortened
The following year others should be
cut out. In this way severe pruning
In not necessary and u tree IL got
into good form gradually.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
Horticultural
1w Y IIIzI >TD. ~
IaNC|,zlW5W
FERTlLlZE THE PEACH TREES
Delaware Experiment Station Reports
Series Of Tests Made on .
Sesen-YearOid Orchard.

That the fertilization Of the second
season should be as ample as that Of
the first in the peach orchard, has
been demonstrated by experiments car
ried on in Delaware. The experiment
station reports series OF fertilizer ex'
periments operated for three seasons
On seyen-year-old peach orchard,
with a total cost fer the seven years
OF $l36.50 an acre. The gross receipts
for three crops were 81 1855 per acre,
while the adjacent unfertilized plot
averaged on the same basis total re-
ceipts Of s503s2. less than one-third
OF the former receipts.
At q meeting OF the Peninsula Hor-
ticulturaI society, Mr. Houston OF Ber.
lin, Md, reported the net earnings
from l0Gacre peach orchard that
came into profitable bearing in 1918.
He applied about 500 pounds OF high
grads fertilizer per acre early III
March, and started cultivating with
the disk harrow between March 10
aud 20. He continued the cultivation
regularly until about July 10.
Mr. Houston's advice regarding
treatment tor cureulios and brown rot
10 that IL should be started q week be
fore II is really needed or generally
recommended He sprays the blossoms
once with a mixture of two pounds Of
lime, two pounds OF arsenate OF Lead
and fifty gallons OF water. Seven days
later, when the blossoms are full or
are beginning to drop, he again
sprays with a mixture OF eight pounds
OF lime, eight pounds OF sulphur and
two pounds of arsenate OF lead. This
IL repeated ten days later.
When the peaches are well formed,
the spraying ~ repeated, but the ar
senate OF lead il omitted for fear OF
injuring the fruit According to MIR
H. uston. this system OF spraying kills
the brown rot. The last spray is given
from july to 10. Late varieties, such
as Crawford Late may be sprayed
later than the earlier varieties.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

Oepredations Of This Pest Can Be
Prevented by Washing Trees Win
Carbolsc Acid Soap.

Thousands of dollars worth of fruit
trees are destroyed every year by the
ravages OF the little bark beetle,
Figure Is highly magnttied, while
a. Z, 3 and 4 are natural size.
Early ia April or March the adult
beetle. a, bfOwnish black insect,
about three.foorths of an inch in
length and about one~eighth OF an inch
wide, with finely ribbed, hard outer
. wings, burrows into the bark OF the
fruit tree and lays very tiny eggs Ia
an especially prepared groove, Fig
3, b
Shortly after. they hatch into tiny
wrinkled larvae, Fig. 4. with yellow
heads which do the havoc by tunnel
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
kERRICk

From Our Correspondent.
Ole Berset went to Duluth on
business Wednesday.
Harry Bjorkland went to Du-
luth to spend the Fourth.
chas. Rostrom was a Sandstone
visitor between trains Wednes-
day.
Evelyn Thorgeson Of Superior,
Ii visiting at the r. f.. Berset
home this week.
Miss Clara Olsen OF Bagley, il
visiting ut the home OF her friend,
Agnes Lund. for il few days.
Emil and Otto Petersen and
families came up to spend the
Fourth with their parents and
relatives at kerrick.
Don't forget that the Benning-
tons will be here and put on their
entertainment on Sunday even.
ing. the 9th. Come out and see
4 good show.
Mrs. Phillip Kaufman and
family of St. Paul. have been
visiting relatives and friends the
past few days. They returned
home on the Fourth.
Well, the glorious Fourth has
come and gone. kerrick was
surely q deserted village as our
people scattered in all directions,
Bruno and Holyoke getting the
most OF them although several
went to Moose Lake. All report
a good time.
We understand that the ball
game at Bruno on the Fourth
was full of thrills from start to
finish. In fact it looked very
much like kerrick's finish for IA
while. But the old has beens'
spit In their gloves and says,
Here is where we get busy
and they sure did and the game
ended 40 to 10 in favor of ker.
rick. Yes, 1t was a mighty vic
tory. but gained at such a cost
that you don't need to ask
Messrs. Hogan, Thompson and
Hogan about 1t, just watch then
move around.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

ag the bark In every direction, Fig.
ding the bark with shotlike holes
Fig =, Soon the tree becomes dry
aud dead and the work is complete.
SAYS Il writer In Successful Farming,
TO prevent the depredations of this
pest wash the trees with earbo.iC acid
soap during the early part OF March
or April Clean culture should be the
slogan OF every culturist where this
bark beetle is found
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

When doing the tree planting. do
not forget to put few trees i'll a cor.
nsr of the pasture fields, IL there Ia
such a thing as fenced pasture on
the farm. Protect these for few
years and they will protect tha stock
for many more.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

Wood ashes are OF much value In
the garden and fruit plantation. They
supply potash. which some nlAnu
need.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
A Way Around
An Obstruction
By ESTHER V.aMDEVEER

Jenkins d jenkins. attorneys. and was
shown into the private room Of thr
senior partner.
'Ah. Mr.. Quiiuby." said the lawyer.
laying aside sofne fapers Oh bi> de.Sk
and turning his revolving chair side
ways, please he serted
The young man took a chair beside
the desk. The lawyer continued.
Il have sent for yea, Mr. t4uiaby. 10
ask your assistance ia very impor
tant matter which concerns clients OF
mine. A gentleman IN very III and de-
sires 10 SEE his daughter married. he
Heying he will not recover. The young
lady's heart Is set orl a certain man.
Maidenly modestg prevents bier pro-
posing IT, the young man. and he has
not proposed to her. Meanwhile her
father is urging her 10 marry beturp he
dies. Tile young iadr has appealed 10
me 10 End some way out Of her diff
Guilty. have suggested that size marry
some one who it II to he CIs'pr.tDus
will part from her Immediately m1te,
the ceremony and who VI III ari>pe - Il
divorce SO soon ~ her father dies The
family is wealthy and will pa liter
ally for the loan 81 husband. Would
YOU consider an Offer
The young man Thought before MAX
ing reply. but finally said:
Il myself have sci H4y Leart on n
certain girl. She IN or will he wealthy.
81, 49, -,
.t I'~"
1900. .,,,,, .a,,,.. :. 49,,
tt,...,'.'', .,
,II..,.,., ~, :
~. -
,'' =,
-, 49,. So
N.'s, ;! -
- -, ~,ar,..
IT, A. ,ts..
90 t,, "
>. '''>'' '''''' '' wa
MI, 4uiAhoy o"oaleo WIN hi"1H'"
Mhe'hFF sof nor L" a''F'i 81" '.'i'
" MT oe"Ff'o hID WIS lax ne 'j"F'"
Tue &iFl ne "aI1'r'I "uI'" h'f
ui'"F'ea IMAM AF' Jenkins Nh'd 'ho'
81 course mat was Il matter ia VIA /"
he had u" concern ana Mi '2G NIL.
husl decide 1t for himself Mr. QuM
bY said Thar he would take the iaattg
into consideration. but the iaWy". or
je"ted. saying that. ow * - -|r { .,'
that the father Of his "!ieIt Wa~ very
low and possibly his life might h.
saved by the ettIemrut OF the matlrr
troubling him all early answer WIZ
desired. He offered $zpttj il NIr
Quimby would give an irlmedlatr ,r,u
sent, This settled the natter, and the
lawyer handed the youux rnrn u con-
trat't 10 read
This * not signed by the lady" snt.
Mr. Quimby after having Ipruxed I'll,
document
81 with tr,,,,. har ho,,. ami .h., ,,,,
i.s,, !, T., 49,, ,,,.. ,,.,...,,,,.,. ;.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
Valuable Item
for M en-

Health oud strength hitherto
r.u rcd blood through tuv co.,
i,r,. and veins md lif'.s gr"n'.
..i umbItiOus may b. realized u'
meyer before n the following
sp,.h treatment .a followed uF
those men aud women too, who
ar, -uirkru with that most
dreaded of H.l IuIirpous u'rN
oua exhaustion. accompanied With
such symptoms nH extreme ncrN
uuups-. insomnia cold cNtrcw.
tIr.. m,.unoholin, headaches ron
stiputIuu and dyspepsia kidney
trouble. dreadful dreams OF dire
m disasters. timidlty in vcntur.
.ng and general inability 20 aU'
naturally ut BIl times us othe
people du Lack uf pol.' and
equilibrium Ir men is ,umlrn'
Huufup of embarrassment even
when the public least SUSPECTS Dr.
For tl, benefit of those who want
restoration tU fu.. bounding
health ana nl tine happiness aD.
.HmpHuNiuE ~. th, following home
treatment is given 10 contains H0
opmtes or habit forming drug
whatever
The treatment consist. of $50
three grain c1domou, tablets
packed I'm sealed tubes. ana widely
prrscribcd and dispensed nN phy-
IOau- and well stocked pNprmnr.
It. lNIll direction. fur -'l' ld-
wlrIs'rltlou uuN accompany each
Uh, u l- claimed that tines.
tablets possess the most wonderful
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
'SLIVERS," LAUGH GIVER
TO MILLIONS, A SUICIDE

NEN YORK March Frank Oakley.
Nho ns "Suvrrs, circus clown. made
millions OF people laugh tbroughout The
country was found dead "a Aucldc-fro
1sphyNiatiou IN theatrical boarding
house here Wednesday "Slvers," who
was AZ years old, came hy his nickname
through his height and sleudcrucsH lli'
'leverness as contortionlst earned him
a circus Job nt the agc Of n and fol
years he Travelled with Hrmms circus
Later he appeared In vaudeville He wa,
born I'm Sweden
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
u. S. COURT RECESSES
UNTIL NEXT MONDAY

Federal district court. which has been
600 session IN OkInhoma Clty' since March
&. was adjourned "wednesday hy Judge
John u co.tcul until Monday when hc
VIII resume the hearing of motions ana
demurrer
District ATTORNEY John Tain aud other
court attaches are engaged In catching
mp with back work which accumulate
during the Guthrie term OF court when
Judge rott'pl. seemingly tireless. held
numerous night sessions ana caused nj,
able aides TO lose flesh pretty rapidl,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
NEW CHEVR0N-THAT OF
"CHAUFFEUR SERGEANT

NEW YORK March N- S0Il..fa To-.
the army post here have opened ID Du.
operative school OF instruction nt mHr
own expense 10 lenfn how Co operate
armorcd motor cars and automobile useu
In army scout ana transport service
When the men complete tho course thrf
viii br eligible for appointment from the
army liFts 1s chauffeur sergeanls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
moNrENgoRDN kINo MOVES AGAIN

LYONS. France March Tho ,vnt o.
government NJ Montenegro ho. been
transferred from LYONS 200 UorisauN.
The King. royal family and cabinet ul.
fccrs len hcr, TUESDAY night 'or U'r
drauN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08

farmer. Mutual Insurance Companies.
Iarmrr~' cooperative trehmcrir~.
lu-operutiNe Farmer ll~'Hiurs
trowth uf the ~tio Proposition on the
Farm
Determining NctuSl Profits tn orchard
ing
Conserving Public Health
Preparing irriiligrr..
Iarm rups In the ntird stale
Wealth ~ iarn Production.
Rotation ~ rop-
Length Of term Life in Various Seeds,
New standard llhrrel
Agricultural Colleges
state Officials In charge ot Agriculture.
Agricultural Experiment stations ~ the
ritrd states
Leading Fruit Producing Stats7.
Household Iiints
Cleaning Various Substance.
Helm In Gnsr uf Accidents
Ip-tn-Dntr Methods In Canning
tookinE Time Table.
pnisnns and Their Nntid0trs
Digestion uf Various i"od~
Mouth, and Nsnr, Cnlrndars. Astro-
nomi,aI calculations, Tables, Charts,
Itr,
Wulrs of rarlnmrutar, Procedure
Weights and Measures.
Value ~ Rare uited states Coins
Value NJ tnrrigu Coins,
HuIs. and ruhlr- Tor 'omputinE Inter
e-t
Table of Approximate Income from
stocks
Wage rabls-T, the Dn, Wrek or
Month
The American Iinli of lnrnc
Neaninr of toWmon iluWcrs
state Nickname and Flower.
Irct- About The Human iiOdN
Nihie iu Alien Tongues.
Uirth stones aud Thrtr Meaning
4 aUse pf Tihra
Height and Length ot Wave. of the
~eu.
,ause of Thunder and Lightning.
Origin Of the Nhmes Of the Dave,
The deepest Point in thr Ocean.
Transatlantic steamship Records.
Information for the Farmer
BuiIding ard other Hints Tor the
FARMER.
seed rinrtinr In the niicd states
SPRAYING Calendar for Fruits and
Vegetables.
How TO shin Tggs h, Parcel Post
pr,r rlopmeut NJ Rural Organizations.
sporting Records and Addenda.
Declaration ~ Independence.
Articles ~ Confederation.
Nashiugtou's Farewell Nddre>s
Constitution Of the I niird state
The Monro- nn,trirA
origin of the Present poiiti7ii Parties
Presidents and Nice Presidents Of th,
nitrd states.
Presidential ard state Llsctioos
Progress Of ritrd Stat~S
important Dutes In American History
Nntiunal thanking and Currency iaw
How 10 Grt q TOP, right. lrgal Huh
duNs.
Commission of Industrial Relations
The Initiative, Referendum and Recall
national rurr lood law
The Nrt Weight Law.
Interstate commerce law
The Chamber Of Commerce ~ IN
nited states
The 10, scouts Camp tire Girls
Hules o,rruinE the Granting ~ Pass
porte
DISTANCES Wtvrcn Large Cltics of IN
nited states
PRINCIPAL tnNrrsitir~ In the Unite
states.
Hird Census and Hird Laws ~ th
United States
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
REPORT ON STATE TREASURER'S
ACCOUNTS FILED BY EXAMINER

Parkinson
williams
Treasurer Alexander
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
SENTENCE or DEATH is
POSTPONED THIRD TIME

LITTLE ROCK. AIk.. March s.
For ihr third time IN year Neal
Mclaughlin Franklin county
mourpncur. ownkc Tuesday
mp.rmg knowing that unless Goy-
,rNur Hay. mt,rNtnod. the day
upt his nst uu vnrth For the
INiu time. thr governor inter
p.u.l Mclaughlin wps under sen
tru.. 'u be .lrrtouutci Wcdnos-
duv tnr rrmml assault uron the
NoWg daughter ot nclghhor.
Governor Hay postponed the exc.
Jution to May 5 In order that he
mpy review all evidence In the
case. Mclaughlin had dinner at
the prnitcntiory Tuesday with his
aged mother and his brother Isl
Mclaughlin The lattr' recently
was urrtNud In Franklin uounty
charged with killing Representa-
tive Allen Nixon whom IN Nc
Laughlin had charged with tram
Ing up" his brother The grand
, jury failed tu lndlct III Nc.
} lauphlin and hg vns released on
bond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08

Madame" writes - hoy, poius boo my
back headache. and chl,ls and fewer nli
the ilm, My Hnkr. swell and ! huN,
dark sHlloN .l,lu and uufis under MA
sNr. \ friend ui mlur suggest I might
have aomc Mind uf kidney trouble
Answer Your symptoms cI,rf point
to 90 diseased. iuu,uv, condition of your
kiduy, Wha, YOU need .s Dduyt
stumulnut and tonic Tine best thng Won
can take ls h1lmWurl tablets. start us.
iug ut once