davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-15
PIGEON is NOT DESTRUCTIVE
6eaks Are Not Made to Dig With and
Feet Are Mot Fit for Scratching
Pick Up Weeds.

Pigeons are not destructive to gar
ieas, as is c0inmOnly believed. Their
beaks are not like that of the crow, to
enable theIQ to dig with, nor have they
feet like chickens TO scratch witn.
Pigeons simply walk oyer the SUE
;ace of the ground and pick up what
.e in plain sight, which consists pr:n-
tipaliy of weed seeds,
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-15
Road Improvement and land Value,

Road Improvement and land Value,
The influence Of road improvements
on the vailIr of rural property wag dc.
scriIsed in letter recently sent to the
manufacturers Record by the president
Of the Baltimore Commercial bank.
who wrote Around my hone town il
Virginia property could be bought three
years ago .rr $50 to $50 an acre. We
;.ut a fine G;rad several miles through
that count.y. and today you cannot buy
anything for less than 500, and some
is held at $3.50 per acre"
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-15
Plant Siiace CropS.

VITA prices OF feed ut the present
levels the dGiryiuen cannot afford to
feed poor COVE, and the inan who has
pure breds il his barns this year is
the only one who gets good returns
from his feed, says the New York
College of Agriculture, which advises
that i'll planning the new farm year it
will pay to plant plenty of si!age crops
against next winters probable high
feed prices.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-15
=ATTENlHG FEED FOR STEERS
Result Of Experiment Conducted by
Iowa State CoIIege-Increased
Gains by Using Si!age.

Silage has cheapened the fattening
ration for steers. In an experiment
conducted by the Iowa State college.
one lot, receiving each per day II
pounds shelled corn % pounds silage,
two pounds Oil meal and one and
half pounds alfalfa, made gains at {.
cost of So.57 while another lot receiT-,
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-15

ing eight and a half pounds corn,
u pounds silage, two pounds Oil meal
and one and a half pounds alfalfa,
made gains at q cost of $7.67. The
first lot averaged 2.94 pounds gain per
day while the second LOT averaged 3,G4
pounds. Reducing the corn aud ip-
creasing the ensilage increased the
gains and cut down the cost of max,
ing the gains.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-15
Milk For Calves.

t:a4reS especially strong at birth may
be put on separafed milk entirely at
two weeks Of age, but this should not
be attempted with weak cnes. Untn
The calf is III vigorous and thrifty con.
dit;on no attempt should be made to
rhange 10 separated milk. This change
sEoul1 sses ays 1a made gradually.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-15
q z = Z s y = - i, y 4 = T. j. j. 81 j, j
q 4
e DAIRY WISDOM. i

i TIE cream from different breeds !
- Of cows does not churn alike. 4
i There are more gCCd COWS in i
= this country today than at any ::
= previous period, but there is still :
=, room for improvement. :;
I, Health and wealth il stables 4
I. with pure air everywhere. q
= The calves VIII begin to cat :;
i, bright clover hay at two weeks i
- of age. ;;
- Interest il the milch scat per- !
= sists, and this novel dairy an 4
- NAL is growing III favor. i
i, :
:, - j i, y = :, = = = = I, = = !, i, = d
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-15
ORCHARDS CLOSE TO HOUSES
Receive Better Care and Attention
From Owner Than Those at Some
Distance Away

Orchards close to the house receive
Getter care and attention, for their
needs are before the owner all OF the
time.
They are protected from prowlers,
Which is an important consideration Of
hose living close to towns or cities.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-15

Roads to Be of Military Value Si7ouIo
Be Constructed Everywhere That
Considerable Population, Aerioui& &urais
Manufacturing, Trading or M;s.ing.
Has Its Habitation.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-15
Nsar,l 80 ooO. 900 From A,utos.

The licen.r tax during the first year
of operation under & horsepower aRd
weight scale will net Michigan s. ,?j0,-
900, according to present indications,
At the close af business Nov. the acc
retary of s,ate Lad received Si,T2A-
{<21 so
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-11-15
ZG16SEXIT11(.3TTEN
ISE Ig!SE2g21IlSUPBAARD
MIDWEEK MEHu.
Fruity One:

Fruity Cre H#
STEWED PRUNESf $SD KUN
= QUATS.-SiX kunl6 S. cupful
of soaked and %Sa prunes,
sugar to taste half Gu 3Of water.
Prepare pruncs By soakf eaem until
plump in cold wafer t54 fr Drain
and pit. TO prunc3 ado Eesguats slic
ed thin and half a cUpt water In
which the prunes hays ksh soaked
Simmer gently for q fesi wtnutes, then
add sugar. Cook sl2wl Euntil kum-
quats are tender. Unie9 Cooked very
gently they wiz 60 91ie IS.
Apple Slump qsid & OF apples,
half cupful OF sugar s cupful of
flour, teaspoonful Of bs ESng powder,
quarter teaspOonfai ef gilt, an egg,
half cupful of milk, tablespoonful
of butter. Wash and PCS the apples,
cut into slices, brush u EediSh with
butter, put i'll the &npAf Eand sugar,
cover with the dough esce in mod
crate oven and bake to- minutes,
loosen sides AND tUrn Ef on plate,
dough side down SAcg&Ayit!i warm
milk or cream Sift tlielpur, baking
powder and salt into bk41. add the
milk and well beataH mix well
and add the melted biSEtfa Pour over
apples. 9
Pineapple NeSts.-ShTf good flaw
ored pineapple and fort nests on
lettuce leaves. Fill ftsSaglests with
peeled and seeded ME7ga grapes,
dress each with spac of mayon-
naise and a cherry on fJ
Baked Pineapple. lErsfa the juice
from can of sliced s,plc, place
on stove with cuDftA IL sugar and
let come to Il boil. sstking dish
place layer of pinega nd layer
Of fine breadcranl|s. sei i vi ely, until
all the pineapple llaS hlf&s seet. Place
bits of butter over sise ~ and pour
over all the hot AXE ir the
oven. fer tl,irtv lrsis :. err.
Hne served with chic
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05
DRAW TWO JURY PANELS
FOR kent COUNTY court

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. June 5.-Kent county
jury commissioners. John c. Hopkins
and John W Herring. have drawn the
following jurors for the July term Of
the Kent county courts, converting
July ?. 1917:
Petit Jury;
First District-James II. Roberts.
Charles r. Massey, Edgar spruance
Joseph Snow.
second-George Meggars, Noble r.
Jerman. Clifton Hutchinson, Arm
strong Cullen.
Third-Walter s. Rheims. Ralph
Brockson. Howell II. Sevil
Fourth-John Ashton, Louis Lasch,
Charles Hopkins.
Fifth-John c. Hayes. Harvey Far
row, Douglass G. Alice, Harry r. Han
cock.
sixth-Alvin farrell, John o. Mel
win. Joseph 3. Cain.
Seventh-Joseph b. Reed. Willard
H. Blades, Elmer r. Dunn, Isaac S.
Anderson
Eighth district-Joseph s.. Reeves
Peter r. Warren, Livy G. Rogers
Samuel MINER.
Ninth-Wolcott Dickerson, George
r. Russ. Benjamin Knox
Tenth-James NJ. Cotton. James II
Thomas. Oliver l.. Barsley, Allen l..
VINEYARD.
Special jury for Court Of Oyer and
Terminer, converting July 8:
First DistrictLWilliam II. Arm
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05
PROHIBITIVE TAX
BLOW At WHISKEY
Provision in Revenue Bill
for Heavy Levy on Ma
terials Used in Liquor
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE
RATES NOT INCREASED

WASHINGTON. June 5.-A prohibit
tive tax on materials entering into
the manufacture OF distilled spirits
and a direct fat per cent. tax On adj
vertising receipts was adopted by the
Senate Finance Committee yester-
day. It was decided not 10 increase
the second class postage rates
In voting or the advertising tax
question the committee considered but
postponed a decision upon exsmpting
newspapers and other publications
whose annual advertising receiDts are
less than $4,000.
The LIQUOR taxation planned is such
as virtually TO preclude the possibility
OF manufacture OF spirits during the
period OF the war. and while not a
national prohibition OF consumption OF
whisky. IL is little less than a prchibi-
ton on manufacture OF new spirits.
The committee adopted a plan TO
place a tax Of IS wine gallon on all
molasses syrups and substitutes
therefor and OF 500 a bushel Of fifty
six pounds on all grains. cereals and
other edible products entering into
the manufacture OF distilled spirits.
This form Of taxation was selected
as a substitute for the House tax Of
$50 a gallon on distilled spirits. an
increase Of 100 per cent. over the eX-
listing tax. The House provision was
based on tho theory that the greater
the tax the greater the reve-
nue. but the Senate committee
decided upon a tax calculated 10 check
entirely the manufacture of whisky
during the war.
The committee will take up today
the taxes on spirits now in bond
which will be withdrawn from time
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05

TO time during the war. There are
at present 2lO,OOO.OOO gallons OF
whisky in bonded warehouses
throughout the country The Senate
committee plans so 10 FIX its tax on
Withdrawals as 10 provide a fair por-
ton Of the required revenue.
The committee took the position
that there is ample whisky now in
bond TO serve the needs OF the nation
and to provide sufficient revenue that
must be obtained from this source.
While the decision as to newspaper
and magazine advertising may be
changed before the bill finally Is
adopted by the committee It was agreed
upon tentatively by a good majority.
Leading members OF the committee
believe the rate on secOnd-class mat
ter should be increased in keeping
with the advances made in the postal
rates on first-class matter.
Senator Penrose believes that news
papers and magazines should pay a
higher postal rate and is doubtful
whether the Senate itself will uphold
the committee r-ort II some provi-
60 on is not made for increasing the
second class rate along with the other
postal rates.
Text OF Liquor Provision.
The liquor provision adopted by
the committee follows:
In addition to the tax imposed
by existing law on distilled spirits
there shall be levied. collected and
paid on the materials from which
such spirits are manufactured,
after the approval OF this act. the
following taxes: On all molasses,
syrups or substitutes therefor. a
tax OF IS per wine gallon; and on
all grain cereals and other edible
products and materials. a tax OF
$50 a bushel OF fftysix pounds;
and every d stiller using any such
materials shall keep such records
and flo e'-'- returns and bonds
and the % he paid at such
times UGH manner and
subject uch credits as the
Commissic~ OF Internal Reve-
nue.. with the approval Of the Sec
rotary Of tho Treasury, may re-
quire or prescribe.
Provided. That the distiiler
shall be entitled to have refund
ed the amount of the tax pad on
such materials when the spirits
manufactured tkerefrom are with
drawn free Of tax under existing
law: Provided further. That such
spirits shall not be Withdrawn
for export except upon the appli-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05
RECEPTION no CH0IR.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. June 5.-The Guild OF 81.
Thomas Church gave a reception last
night TO the new choir OF the church
In tho parish house The reception
followed meetings OF the guild and
vCstry and was largely attended. An
interesting program. including a
number OF musical numbers. was
given. Refreshments were served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05
WHAT BILLY SUNDAY SAYS

In "ne OF his meetings at Boston tho
noted evangelist said II believe that
every disease can be- cured by some
weed If we can only discover it. There
is not an ailment that God hasn't some
where an herb growing that will cure
that ailmsnt7
The choice medicinal herbs which will
cure womon's ailments were discovered
more than forty years ago. and ma, a
been doing their honehccnt work for
halt century. ydia D. pinkhnm cont
bincd them IN convenient form In her
famous Vegetable Compound, which Is
TO be found In tho drug stores whore
ailing woman may conveniently get u
at small cost. Il does the work!
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05

cation Of an accredited represent
alive OF nation now al war with
the Imperial German Government,
in which application It shall be lie
clared such spirits are with
drawn from use in furtherance
OF the war.
No distilled spirits manufactur-
cd. after the approval OF this act
from grain. cereals or any other
edible products thereof. or from
molasses. syrups or any substi-
tute therefor. shall be imported
into the United States. Porto Rico
or the Philippine Islands except
for Industrial. mechanical or sci
ontifc purposes under the rules
and regulations TO be prescribed
by the Secretary OF the Treasury.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05

strong, Robert L. Boyd.
Second David Metz. Edward T.
Hipwell. Alonzo w. Clifton.
Third-JOhn w. Ford, Samuel
Moore, William II. Honecker.
Fourth-Harry C.. Moore, Thomas
II. Gullett Walter Barber.
Fifth-Harry Raymond. Amos A.
Watson. Orem +. Wharton
SiXth-Frank b. Jester, Joseph
Voshell. Joseph n lsaacs.
Seventh - George II. Thomas,
Frank W. Richardson.
Eighth-William H. Bradley. f..
Frank Melvin. Jr., Samuel Saxton.
Ninth-James Hatfield. Robert K
Jones. Arthur Layton
Tenth-Harry b. Thaw, Joshua
Watkins, Paran r. Lofand.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05
ACHES AND PAINS

Don't neglect a pain anyhere. but find our
what causes 81 and conquer the cause.
pain in the kidney regions may put you On
YOUR back tomorrow Don't blame the
weather for swollen feet it may BE- an ad-
vsncod warning Of Brieht's disease. a pain
IA the stomach may be- the FIRST sympiom
of appendicitis A crcak in joint may be
tho fororunnor of rhcumatism. Chronic
headaches moro than likely warn you o. y.
lron in good condition day in and day out.
ia rerularlv taking GOLD MEDAL HAAk-
LEM OIL Capsules. Sold By RELIABLE drug
riets In boxes three sizes. Money refund
ia IL they do not help you beware of sub.
sututes Tho only pure imported haorlem
ON Capsules arc the GOLD MEDAL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05
SICK WOMAN FALLS
FROM STEAMER DECK
Mrs. Roy Deavercau is Res
cued From River by
Paulsboro Fishermen
LIFE BOATS ARE
SENT TO RESCUE

Mrs. Roy Doavereau. aged 20. Of
Ponnsgrove, escaped drowning in the
Delaware river Off Bllingsport when
she fell over the side OF the Wilson
Line steamship City OF Chester, en-
route Philadelphia to Wilmington.
The young woman was feeling in and
walked to the side OF tho boat to get
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05

air and her weakened condition caus-
ed her TO lose her hold and she
toppled over the railing into the river
other passengers who saw her fall
screamed and the boat was halted and
the lifeboats lowered Henry strohm,
Paulsboro fisherman. who witnessed
the accident from the shore. rushed
his boat to the scene and rescued the
woman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05
BELGIU NJ.

BY REV. J. +. STILLEMANS

president OF the Belgian Bureau. a
Former Pupil Of Cardinal Mercier.)
To the Belgians the entrance Of the
United States Of America into the
war means infinitely more than the
addition OF a powerful ally. I. means
Belgium's vindication against those
who tried 20 calumniate her
The Belgian heart is filled with
gratitude. Henry Van Dyke charac-
teristically says that in Belgium. II
is enough for a man to say, I come
from America TO be received with
friendly and thankful looks. The lit
tie children smile and the tears run
down the old peoples cheeks"
Belgium feels that her cause Is now
fully judged by the great American
people and-through America--by the
whole civilized world.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05
BY W. o. GORSKI
y u 70 VWTI7|TNT
tSecretary Of the Polish Victims Re
lief FUND.-


tSecretary Of the Polish Victims Re-
lief FUND.-
Today, when the young men OF
America take the FIRST step which is
10 result in the creation Of new
Army OF Liberation an army that
VIII join the allied democracies Of the
world in fighting for the freedom Of
the world-we OF the oppressed Polish
peoples stretch out our hands In well
come and thanksgiving
The entry OF America into the world
war gives a double seal 10 the prom
Use made by the allied governments
that the oppressed nations OF Europe
shall he freed from the heel % our
alien masters.
Many Thousands Of Poles have come
to America In years past The entry
Of America today on the work OF lib
GRAFTON OF Europe will bring JOY not
only 10 these men and women who
have known the blessings OF liberty
here, but to all Poles everywhere
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05
SCOUTS TO ATTEND CHuRcH.

Boy Scouts of this city will attend a
special service In 81. Johns Church on
Sunday evening. when the Rev Alban
Richey viii preach special sermon 10
tho boys Music will bo furnished by
the vested boys choir
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05
ARMEN MA.
BY yAHAN KURKJIAN

General Secretary OF the Armenian
General Benevolent Union)
Liberation for our oppressed people
is assured. now that the American
soldier is going to take his place
alongside the men Of the allied armies.
At last, after centuries OF persecu-
ton. the young men OF the greatest
democracy of the world. men who
themselves enjoy life. liberty and the
pursuit of happiness. are coming TO
rescue us from our Turkish taskmas-
ters.
with the connivance OF Germany
hundreds OF thousands OF Armenians
have been massacred during the past
two and a balf years and other hum
dreds OF thousands starved TO death.
Now the day Of our deliverance is
al hand.
Soldiers Of the United States. we
welcome you with all our hearts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05
SERBIA.
BY REV. VI. l. PUPIN
professor in Columbia University,
Recognized Serbian Spokesman

(Protessor IN Columbia University,
Recognized Serbian Spokesman
in Americal
The entrance OF the United States
into this world war marks the third
Of the greatest expressions OF the
spirit which conceived the Declare
ton OF independence. The first was
the war Of the American Revolution,
which was the struggle OF the Amerl-
can people FOR their own freedom.
The second was the Civil War
which was our struggle for the free
dom of the Negro.
This third expression Of the spirit
OF 1875 is the struggle OF this great
republic for the freedom OF the world
The world understands now the
true meaning OF the Declaration Of In
dependence. and the world will be
soon Amricanized!
The day book., 1917-04-16

WAN Al WOEF FONlSF1ED YIN
YOUNG GIRLS STORY
One of the wolves Of the adVertis-
ing columns Of Chicago newspapers
was punished in the morals court to-
day after POlicewomen Hoover and
O'ConneH of the Desplaines street
station ran him down and brought
him to justice.
The man was Augustus Rapp, a
stage musician, 723 S. Wabash. Dur
ing the months of February and
March he advertised in the Examiner,
Tribune and Daily News for young
lady, "of small and medium build, to
travel with him as assistant in the
act.
Two girls, one II, the other %,
were discovered by the poicewom-
en-. The girls said Rapp wanted to
pay them $5 and wanted them to
travel as his wife. His arrest t0l-,
lowed
The day book., 1917-04-16

SQG ADOPTED COQSCIlpLlOu she has uOL
made a military movement that was
not a success.
Because when she adopted univer-
sal service all men knew that she
meant business, that all must serve
alike, that she was fighting with all
her strength to win, and that there
were no sIackers and no skulkeTS at
home.
If the simple souls of Capitol Hill
have their way we shall go founder
ing along in the same swamp in
which Great Britain was mired for a
year and a half.
A volunteer army? Oh, no, good
NUTS. What you really want, you
know, is an army equipped with bows
and arrows. That is what they used
to fight with in your geological
epoch, which was a little this side of
the lower SIurian.
1000
HAIG WlDENS WEDGE - TAKES
IMPORTANT NEW POSITION
London, April 16-In face of fierc-
est opposition yet rallied against the
British drive, Field Marshal Haig's
forces today battered their way still
further around Lens and pushed an
other wedge to within mile and half
of Cambrai-St. Quentin line.
I'VE progressed to northwest of
Lens" was British Commander-in-
chiefs lacOnic comment of that point
in fighting where British forces
have straddled the famed Hinden-
burg line.
Haig, also announced capture of
ViIlaret, southeast of Hargicourt. Its
taking by British troops widens the
wedge thrust against main Hinden-
burg line of communications from St.
Quentin to Cambria on front Of ap-
proximately five miles. ]
The day book., 1917-04-16

German defense was centering
around Monchy lie PreuX.
Paris.-Violent artillery firing
along almost whole French front,
with vigorous French offensive raids
at half dozen places penetrating the
German lines in Alsace, were report
ed in today's official statement. Ar
tillery combat was particularly in
tense from Scissors to Rheims.
Berlin, via London.-"British were
repulsed along northern bank Of the
Scarpe and northeast Of CToissiIle,' -
war office declared. "They were
also driven back at Lagnicourt and
BoUrsies..'
With the British Armies Afield.-
British troops fought forward in out
skirts Of St. Quentin and Lens to-
day.
Just north of st. Quentin they
took village Of TroissaUvages.
Around three sides of Lens they
were fiercely fighting against Ger
man defenders and slowly encircing
the coal city.
Again early today Germans threw
two more strong attacks at British
positions at Monchy lie PTeux. Both
failed:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-08

Robinson, G. l.. sen SW u,
Sec. 2S, As, "a, P-127, L.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-08
OF INTEREST TO ALL
640-ACRE ENTRYMAN

Under the regulations recently is
sued by the Department, the district
land office will not accept or reject
petitions for designation, but in cas-
es where they consider the petition
defective or insufficient, they will
mail to the entryman by ordinary
mail copy of Circular No. 523, and
copy Of Circular 524, which ex-
plain the requirements. If an ap-
plicant under the Stockraising Home
stead law receives these circulars
from the land Office it is notice to
him that his petition for designation
is defective, and that it will not be
sent to Washington for thirty days,
during which time he may file new
petition if he desires. If he does not
do this, the old petition will be sent
to Washington and await its turn for
action by the Classification Division.
When it is reached it may be reject
ed, or held up for further evidence
causing much delay and possibly the
loss of the entry.
Practically all of the petitions filed
before the regulations were issued
are defective, so every entryman un-
der this law should watch for this
notice and make new petition II
needed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-08
OKLAHOMA STOCKMAN
COMES TO THIS COUNTY

j. o. Allstott, brother of Robt. ALI
stott of Eight Mile, arrived in Hepp-
ner last Thursday from Oklahoma
and he will make his home in Nor
row county in the future. Mr.. ALI
soft was extensively engaged in the
stock business and was numbered
among the big shippers doing bust
ness in Fort Worth, Texas. Mr.. ALL
stott knows "a cattle country when he
sees it and he is axious to buy large
cattle ranch in this county. He was
accompanied by his mother and
George Lassater, another Oklahoman
who will locate in Morrow county.
Mr.. Allstott says there are some forty
stockmen down in the southwest who
have their eyes turned on this section
and are only awaiting favorable re-
port from him before packing up
their goods and following him here.