davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-07
s%lavnostna izdaja

'naSega liSta' in STEER DO to zadnia predmajska
stevilka, XII DO izSla dine ~. aprila, cato da 10 ina.
20 odJemalcl do !. maia lahko re povsod V rokah.
Naii start ]citatclii vedo, da sta urcdniStvo
IN upravniStvo vcdno skrbela, da ustrezc maiska
StcvIlka V clm vrtji meri titateljem. Tudi lctoS-
MIA izdaja to lahko obliubimo ne zaostanc
IA prcjSnjimi kar no Y naSih moGeh. 81 potrudi-
mo, da Sc boil zadovoljimo Gitatclic $ ttivom in
Z ilnstracijami in T. vso uredbo.
NclikoSt izdaje jc odviSna cd marocil. Hi Jill
dobimo. Ma vSak naGin DO majska Stcvilka obil-
neJSa IN b~ogatcjSa cd navadnih, Gc dobimo pravo-
caSnO ZadoStna naroGila. no
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-07
Francoski konji v vojni.

Dnc 81. dcccmhrl 1918 j. bilo
nj FrancoSkcm 800 400 kon.j
one |. Ilija 1919, pa jc lc 81 ,
221.2O9, Franciia je torci y cncm
lctu voimc izgubila wee kakor mi.
lion trilctnih in StarciSih konj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-07
najmanje 10000 iztisov.

10 So lahko doScIc, ako So vSi Sodrugi lotto
agitacijc. In Ge Sc doselc, no tudi nam mogoGc
napraviti tax list, da "a bodo vsi citatelji veseli.
"Prolctarcc' DO princscl izbrano Gtivo i'm
bo hogat" iluStrovan. Ctivo DO Skozinskoz aeita-
toriGno in lahko |umljivo.
odbo- jr IA m~ajniiko izdaio doloGil znilane
Gene.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-07
tiskana ma 16 straneh.

Cesar pa ne morcta storiti upravniStvo i'm H.
rcdnlStvo Sama, jc agitacija "a razpcGavanjr tc
SlavnoStnc izdajc. To jc naloga, XII 10 moraio
prevzctl in izvrSiti naSi sodrugi po nasclbinah in
od nJlh prlcakujemo, da jo izvrSr elm tcmcliitcje.
homur J." hoJ "a oSvoboditcv prOlctariata rcsna
|ad"va, bo gotoyo Storil, kar j. Y n@icgovih mo-
reh, da So GimboIj raziiri Ia izdaia, Hi bo prispc.
vala razrcdni zay"dnosti in probuji naicga de
lavStva.
tpravniStvo ratuna, da izidc slavnostnc Ste
vilkc prOlctariata
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-07

Sod. ugi' Imejtc pred otmi. da ic prvi maj
mix prank. katcrcga 81 .jc dclay>tvo Same Two
lIo in dolo"llo, da torci nj nobcncga ccrkvcncga
IN dr/avn"ga p%raznika, Hi hi mogcl imcti cmak
porncn.
$ to misliio poiditc ma dclo in gotovo dosezc-
L. uSpch.
lzpolnitc i'll izrclitr ia kupon, ter ga nam
poSljitc,
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
YOUNG CHICK REQUIRES ASH
Lime and Phosphates Necessary for Bone Growth--Must Be Furnished
 From Animal Sources.

A rapidly growing chick gains not only in flesh, but makes bone at the same rate and in order to make this necessary bone growth, a large amount of ash is required in the form of lime and phosphates. Some of this is fur nished from vegetable juices but it must also be furnished from animal and mineral sources. Shell and grit are the two most common mineral sources, while beef scrap and granu- lated bone are the most common ami nal sources. Beef scrap should not be fed in excess, so bone is the most reliable source from which to obtain the bulk of this animal requirement..
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
SAYS GERMAN SHIP
 |S SUNK ILLEGALLY
SIX MEN WERE LOST WHILE LIFE BOATS WERE LAUNCHED, BER-
 LIN DECLARES.
ACCUSE ALLY SUB MARIN E
Report From Lubeck, Where Surviv- ors Landed, Declares Vessel Was Shelled After She Had Stopped
 One Sailor Wounded.

Berlin.-SiX men were lost in the attack by submarine on the German steamer kolga. sunk in the Baltic May l7, according to dispatch to the Overseas News Agency from Lubeck, where the survivors of the steamer have arrived. The dispatch declares that the Kolga was shelled after she had stopped and that the submarine launched torpedo, which sank the steamer, as the crew was about 10 lower the lifeboats
 The submarine appeared suddenly at distance of 400 meters" says the dispatch, the submarine firing a shot which went wide. The steamer imme- diately stopped Notwithstanding this. one minute later a second shot was fired, which destroyed the bridge. The crew, only half clad, rushed for the lifeboats, while the captain ran into the cabin in an effort to rescue the ships papers.
 shots, both of which struck the steamer. One sailor was wounded. Immediately afterwards came a torpe, do, although it could be clearly ob- served from the submarine that the crew was about to launch the life boats. The torpedo caused the steam. CT to sink immediately, the captain, both the helmsmen, the cook and two sailors perishing.
 The enemy submarine opened fire without warning and continued firing in spite of the immediate stopping Of the steamer Furthermore, the torpe- do was fired as the crew was about to enter the lifeboats, so that six out of 19 sailors lost their lives"
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
CONTROL CATAIPAPEST
Insect Feeds Exclusively on Foli-
 age of Trees.
Several Methods by Which Sphinx May Be Readily Destroyed-Com- bination of ArsenicaIs and
 Bordeaux Is Favored.
By F. H. CHITTENDEN)

Our native species of catalpa are comparatively free from insect attack but there is one insect, however, the caterpillar of the catalpa sphinx, which feeds normally and exclusively on the foliage of these trees and in injury, often completely stripping the leaves from individual trees and some times from an entire grove. Owing, doubtless, to the increased planting of these trees outside the regions ill which they are found in the wild state, this insect has extended it's natural range, and it's injury is more wide spread now than formerly.
 There are several methods by which the catalpa sphinx may be readily de stroyed. The caterpillars may be gathered by hand, the foliage of the trees may be sprayed with arsenical poisons, the pupae may be destroyed by spading the ground around the tree trunks in the fall. and, indirectly. the sphinx may be destroyed by protect ing the parasitic insects which attack 1t. Owing to it's large size, the cater pillar is easily seen and can be con- trolled by hand picking. A long ladder and 12-foot pole pruner or similar device will be necessary in this work
 Where hand picking is difficult the application of an arsenical spray or
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
HATCH BREEDERS WITH HENS
Best to Wait Until There Are Plenty of Broody Old Fowls, as They
 Make Excellent Mothers.

For matching out the flock of chicks to be used as breeding stock, it is bet. ter to use hens. 1t is not necessary to hatch the breeding stock early, hence it is better to wait until there are plenty of broody old hens, as they make better mothers than the bullets and for this purpose a number of the best are kept over each year.
 If we wish to hatch 100 chicks we get F hens ready at once and put the eggs under them all on the same day, says writer in an exchange. On the fifth day the eggs are tested, and all infertile ones are removed. Perhaps one or more of the hens are relieved from duty. If we desire more chicks these hens may be given other eggs and the work kept going
 When the hatching commences the hens are watched closely and as soon as chick dries off it is removed from the nest. No hen is given more than 20 chicks to brood. As soon as that number are matched they are given to one of the quietest hens, she having previously been fed and watered lib orally.
 The chicks are not allowed to have anything for at least 12 hours In this way not all of the sitters are needed for mothers and some are broken up and returned to the laying pens.
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
RIVERS BILL WINS
 IN U. s. SENATE
GOES TO CONFERENCE WITH S43. 100000 APPROPRIATIONS
 VOTE 35 TO 32.

Washlngton.-Afte persistent fight lasting for three weeks the Sen ate passed the rivers and harbors ap- propriation bill. carrying approximate ly $43,000,000 by vote of 35 to 32.
 The bill, which has been under con- stant debate in the Senate for three weeks. will now go to a conference of the two houses. The fight against it, began by Senator Kenyon of Iowa and Senator sherman of Illinois, gained strength until the final effort to dis. place it with a bin appropriation T lump sum of S3O,OVV,OO0 was defeated by only one vote.
 Senators Ashhurst, Gore, Hollis, Husting. Lane. Newlands, Pittman, Pomerene. Taggart, Thomas ana Thompson, all Democrats, voted with the Republicans to send the bill back to the committee.
 Nine Democratic and 23 Republican senators voted against the bill They were:
 emocrats-Ashhurst Gore, Hollis, Husting. Newlands, Pomerene, Shaf- roth. Taggart and Thompson.
 Republicans-Bo Borah. Brady, Clark of Wyoming, Cummins, Curtis. Dilling- ham, Fall, Gallinger. Harding, Jones, Kenyon Lafollette. Lippitt, Lodge, Norris, Page, Smoot, Sutherland. Townsend, eAaNadsworth, Warren, Weeks and Works.
 Senators Tillman of South Carolina and Thomas of Colorado. Democrats. sought to vote against it, but could not transfer their pairs, and thus were prevented from voting.
 Seven Republicans voted for the bill-Brandegee, Mclean, Nelson. Oli- yer. PoindeXter, Smith of Michigan and Sterling.
 The Senate rejected. fl to 27, the motion of Senator Husting to send the S43,000000 rivers and harbors bill back to committee with instructions to substitute bill providing S20,- 100000
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
State s5oo,ooo in Debt.

Baton Rouge, La.-Governor Pleas ant. in his first message to the Louis iana legislature said the state faces a deficit of about $5000o0 for 1916. He urged an additional levy of three. fourths of a mill for 1916 only. and a graduated income tax on corpora tions and individuals. He proposed that the State Conservation Commis- sion and Penitentiary Board of Con trol be abolished and general mana ger appointed for each of these oe- partments and that the state Boards of Equalization and Appraisers be
 abolished in favor of taxation board.
The Spectator., 1916-06-02

combination of arsenicals and Bor- deaux mixture is the best method of their control. The proper arsenfcal spray would be made with either one pound of paris green or three pounds of arsenate of lead to 50 gallons of water. When the combined spray is used the same quantity of arsenical should be mixed with 50 gallons of Bordeaux mixture instead of the wa ter. The danger that free arsenic may burn the foliage is lessened and the Bordeaux mixture may control leaf spot and other similar diseases which affect the catalpa. The spray may be applied with small outfit for young trees or with large highpow- CT machine such as Is used in spray ing high trees along city avenues.
 The caterpillar is attacked by a number of parasites and the entomol- ogists advise tree owners to encourage the propagation of these natural enc mics of the sphinx. One of these, a minute four-winged. wasplike fly, lays fts eggs in the sphinx caterpillar. This is the same fly which attacks tobacco
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
WILSON PUTS OUT
 TELLER FOR PEACE
UNITED STATES WILLING TO DO ANYTHING FEASIBLE IN
 THE MATTER.

ington.-President Wilson Ge- clared here before the League to En- force Peace that the United States was ready to join in any feasible as- sociation of nations to preserve the peace of the world against political ambition and selfish hostility" and in service of "a common order, com mon justice and common peace He expressed the hope that the terms of peace which end the war would in. clude such ar agreement.
 Outlining suggestions for peace which the president said he hoped the United States would make if it had opportunity to do so. he included pro vision for absolute freedom of the seas, contention which has been the keynote oI all the diplomatic dis cussions with Germany and GEea, Britain: and virtual guarantees of ter ritorial integrity and political inde- peldence.
 Officials interpreted the presidents address as being preliminary "feeler" for peace in Europe. He outlined the conditions on which the United States would move if it makes a formal me. diatory offer, with the idea, it was understood, of learning how such sug- gestions would be received abroad.
 "I am sure" said the president, that the people of the United States would wish their government to move along these lines:
 First, such settlement with re- gard to their own immediate interests as the belligerents may agree upon. We have nothing material of any kind to ask for ourselves and are quite aware that we are in no sense or de gree parties to the present quarrel. Our interest is only in peace and it's future guarantees.
 "Second-An universal association of the nations to maintain the invio- late security of the highway of tho sease for the common and unhindered use of all the nations of the world. and to prevent any war begun either contrary to treaty conventions or without warning and a full submis- sion of the causes to the opinion of the world-a virtual guarantee of ter ritorial integrity and political inde- ppndtynce H
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
IMPORTANCE OF WORK TEAMS
implements, Doing Better Work and Making Profit.

Teams are very largely responsible for successful farming. Good teams permit the use of improved imple- ments, implements that save labor, do better work and in fact make profit. It has been estimated by those who should know that it takes nearly one acre out of every five in this country to feed the teams used in farming. This, if true, means that many are using inefficient teams. Why not raise colts and gradually dispose of the boarders now being used as teams?
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
Judge Approves Eiaht.

Baton Rouge, La.-Adiutant Gen. eral McNeese and A. n. Stewart. New Orleans hotel man. each paid $l5 fine in City Court for ther prear- ranged fist fight on the capitol lawn. which they designated as "an affair of honor" Judge Odom, in imposing the fines, said: Personally I approve Of this method of settling a difficulty
 between gentlemen. but 1t is against the law, and l will have to fine you. !"
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
Washington Is Skepticai.

Washington Department of. fcials doubt the report that Prince von Buelow Is coming to Washington on a special mission from Emperor William. The report originated in London, and is certain to be widely discussed as possible peace over. ture from Germany.
The Spectator., 1916-06-02

and tomato hornworms. The eggs of these parasites hatch into white, mag gotlike larvae which develop in the body of the caterpiller and then eat through its skin and spin little white body. As these parasites are mostly in evidence fin September and October and largely destroy the last generation of caterpillars. 1t is unwise at such times, especially if the white cocoons are visible, to kill the caterpillars by other means.
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
FEEDlNGS FOR YOUNG CHICKS
Give Cracked Grain Three Times Daily keep Dry Mash Before Them
 at All Times.

Little chicks must never be overfed. Feed four or five times a day during the first feeding week, gradually di- minishing the number of feedings un- til the end or the second week. Cracked grain may be fed three times day and dry mash kept before them all the time after the second week. Sloppy, wet foods should be avoided.
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
Arizona Guard Mustered In.

Douglas, s,-Company A. First Arizo- ma infantry, was mustered into the regular army. the first militia organi. zation to be taken in. Officers of the regiment admitted that several mem. bers had failed to respond to the call for duty on the border. and that they probably will be court-martialed
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
Tobacco Drier.

are placed on the top rack and this is raised distance equal to that between the racks. The next rack is then filled and elevated, etc. In removing the cured tobacco the reverse process is followed; the lowest rack is cleared first, then the next above, etc. It is stated that this minimizes the labor re- Agriculturist.
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
s1o,ooo. .ooO German Loan.

New rk.-Negotiations have been virtually completed between Germany and New York banking house for a new offering in this market of s10 .o0o.- 900 six per cent serial German govern ment notes. They will be offered on a 6.2 per cent basis, dated June 1, and will mature April 1 1917.
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
Holds SO Police at Bay.

San Francisco-Barrica in a houseboat on the edge of San Fran. cisco bay. lone desperado fought q half-hour gun and revolver battle with 50 patrolmen, who surrounded hIs lair after he had killed Police Ser geant John J. Moriarity. The outlaw was found dead on the floor when the police finally rushed the craft.
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
Railroad Sale Price

San FranciscoE EUnited States Dis trict Judge Maurice T. Dooling fixed s22, ,0O0. .0OO as the upset price for the sale of the Western Pacific railway in the foreclosure suit brought by the Equitable Trust Company of New York.
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
Militia Is in Control

Columbus, Ga.-State troops took charge of Girard. Ala, across the state line from this city. where a force or special deputies under NJ. s. Baughan, special law agent for the state attorney general, raided 12 places and seized much liquor.
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
Crltlcise Administration.

Birmingham, Ala.-Alabama Repub- licans at their state convention here elected and uninstructed delegation to the national convention and adopted resolutions criticising the Wilson ad. ministration and the "spoils system" of the Democratic party.
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
REAL SATISFACTION IN COWS
Dairymen Should Have Made Attempt Long Ago to Develop Better
 Looking Animals.

There Is so much real satisfaction in the milking and handling of cows with we'll shaped udders and teats. and SO much discomfort in managing the poorly built COW, that dairymen and breeders should have made more of an attempt long ago to develop bet ter looking and better acting udders. It Is not too late to begin now.
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
In Charge of Militia.

San Antonio, Tex,-Capt John D. Long of the Third United States cav airy has been placed in command of the squadron of Texas cavalry now encamped here with rank of major Captain Long is the first officer of the regular army to be given permission by the War Department to accept a commission in the militia.
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
FEED ACCORDING TO VARIETY
pekIn Ducks Are Large, Grow Fast and Require More Feed Than
 FoWls of Other Breeds.

Young ducks should be fed from four to six times a day, according to the variety. Pekin ducks are the larger feeders, and grow very fast; they require more feed than other ducks. although they must not have feed that is highly concentrated. That b, it should be sufficiently uourishing but not too fatteniug.
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
Spy To Be Returned.

New York.-Scotland Yard agents arrived from England to take back the confessed German spy and former member of the British Parliament, Ig- natius T. Lincoln, wanted fin England for forgery
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
TOBACCO DRYER SAVES LABOR
Plants Are Cut and Strung on lath and Placed on Top Rack-Reverse
 Process in Removing.

The object here is to provide a drier to be installed in tobacco barns. In operation, the plants are cut and strung on lath as usual; then the lath
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
To Recruit Texas Guards.

San Antonio, Tex.-The War De partment authorized the recruiting of the Texas militia now in the federal service to war strength.
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
x1. .O0O. .0OO Mar Belief

New York.-The Rockefeller Foun- dation announced that it had appro, priated s1.000,O0o for war relief in Poland. Serbia. Montenegro and Al bania.
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
&60O. 900 Fire Damaae.

Vancouver, B. C.-Fire in the plants of the New England Fish Company and the Alberta-Pacific Grain Eleva- tor, caused s800,000 loss.
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
INTERNATIONAL. SUNl6YSCn00L
 LESSON

Q3y E. o. SELLERS, Acting Director of Sunday School Course of the Moody 1 Bible Institute. Chicago)
 Copyright, 1916, Western Newspaper Union.e
The Spectator., 1916-06-02
LESSON FOR JUNE 4.
THE CALL OF THE WEST.

LESSON TEXT-Acts 15:36; 16:15.
 GOLDEN TEXT-Come over into Mace donia and help us.--Acts 16:9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcr1oNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROvED LOT ON
3sth ST. NV. BETWEEN FULTON AND
GARFIELD; ALSO BRICK DWELLINGS
NOS. 702 AND 704 STREET SOUTHEAST.
corded in Liber No. 3611. folio $40 ct sea-, of
the land records of the District of Columbia and
at the request Of the party secured thereby we,
the undersigned trustees. will sell at public
THURSDAY. THE THIRTEENTH DAY. OF
JULY. AID, 1915. AT FIFTEEN MINUTES
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. lot "a in square
1913 in c. ]. Bell surviving trustees. subdivi-
sion of Cathedral Highlands" as per plat re-
corded in County Book 81. page 43. in the sur
veyors Office for said District, unimproved AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, part Of original lot in
square 902. beginning for the same at the south
the east line of said lot a distance of "a
feet thence west along the line parallel with
the south line Of said lot distance of "a feet:
thence south on a line parallel with the east
line of said lot distance of "a feet to the south
line of said lot and "a feet from the place Of
beginning, and thence east along the south line
Of said lot to the place Of beginning. improved
brick dwelling, No. 7o4 street southeast, with
ground adjoining.
Terms of sale One-third cash, balance in one
and two years. with interest at per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually from day of sale
secured by deed of trust upon the property sold,
or all cash. at the option of the purchaser
deposit Of 500 on first parcel and 5000 on sec
ond parcel required of the purchaser at the
time of sale. All conveyancing recording.
revenue stamps and notarial fees at the cost OF
the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within fifteen days from day of sale, other
property at the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser after five days advertising of such re-
sale in some newspaper published in the city Of
Washington, d. G.
ERNEST L. SCHMIDT
GEORGE NJ. EMMERICH.
1y1.d&ds. ex Su&jy4 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTToNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE, IMPROVED BY EIGHTEEN TWO
STORY BRICK HOUSES. NOS. 529-93l
AND 533 NEWTON STREET. AND NOS.
1897 TO 1866, BOTH INCLUSIVE, SIXTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of certain deed of trust duly re-
corded in Liber No. 3619 folio 20 ct sea-. Of the
land records of the District of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured theerby. the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auction.
in front pf the premises. on FRIDAY. THE
FOURTEENTH DAY OF JULY. ID. 1916 At
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises, situate in the District Of
Columbia, and designated and being lots
numbered IL to IS. both inclusive, in Joseph
E. Bury's subdivision of lots in block numbered
Z. whitney Close" now taxed as square num-
the surveyor for the District of Columbia. in
Liber As. at folio 100. These lots will first be
offered separately and then as an entirety and
the highest offer or offers will be accepted. to-
gether with the improvements.
Terms Of sale: One third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two equal
tnstalments, payable in one and two years with
semi-annually. from day 81 sale. secured by
deed of trust upon the property sold. all
cash, at the option Of the purchaser deposit
of 500 each lot IL sold separately or 81, 900
IL sold entirety will be required at time
of sale. All conveyancing. recording, revenue
stamps. etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms of
sale to he complied with within fifteen days
from day of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days
advertisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. c.
CLARENCE b. HIGHT.
HARRY f. kARR,