davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27
HERO OF THE Marine
BIDS BOYS join ARMY
lcontInued From FIrst Pagel

tOOntlnueQ flum tlISL EtECl
others moro seriously, the women obeyed
and the men did not hold hack.
AZ tho meeting the human side Of the
war was brought out more forcibly IN
various instances than any Of the other
meetings 80 far.
Some pathos was added TO The oc-
CASTOR when. flushed with enthu-
siasm. his black eyes flashing with
the light Of patriotism awakened by
the impassioned appeals OF the
soldiers and his countrymen, a young
Italian forced his way through the
crowd and leaped upon the truck.
salutng the flags Of the land Of his
nativity and of his adopted country
as he did 50.
A cheer burst from the throng.
"Niye Alberto; vive Vincenzo"
the crowd shouted
A little Italian mother. fear grin
ping her heart as she saw other
mothers boys offer themselves on tho
altar of freedom. heard, and knew
for whom the shout had been given.
Pressing her way through the
crowd she reached her boy.
"You'n be back again before you
90. Little Alberto?3 she asked
trembling.
Then they talked in low tones to-
gether. their hands clasped together
until the truck started away.
The mother stood with wide open
eyes, watching her boy, as the truck
passed out OF sight.
"ile is a good boy, Alberto, always"
she said in broken English. IF he
say it is right that he should 20, then
let him." she added
Fifteen more men we're added to
the list last night at Fifth and Mar
ket streets, just by way OF little
extra work for the recruiting party.
The men here were given a severe
tongue lashing by Lieutenant Amodio
and Sorgeant-Maior Edwards.
yellow streaks" and "slackers"
were some Of the epithets hurled
Tho majority OF you" said the
lieutenant, would rather hang around
the pool rooms and street corners
than 70 serve your country. The only
thing that holds you up is the crease
in your trousers"
Many Recruits Accepted.
The following. besides fourteen others
reported a. recruited by the officers
working down State had been accepted
a. the Armory by noon today
Banyvet Martosky, No. 40 East Sec.
ond street
Frank Grazienslsi, No. 1907 Sycamore
street
John Yonkovety, No. 400 Fast Second
street.
Emilio Salotiml No. el5 Lincoln street.
Leonard Truitt, No. $50 jefferson
street.
John Krystosicl,, No. 2l7 South Van
Buren, street
Charles Cook. 40 4l0 Union street.
Tony Casper, No. l720 West Sixth
street
rietro cicione. No. $40 West Sixth
street
Io.epA-Sylyesier No SOC Rodman.
street
francesca petruci. No, 1906 West
Sixth street
Luiso De Chclmo. No 1915 West
Seventh street
Foniana Rocco. No 604 Scott street
Miola Moretto No 5ll Lincoln
street
George shearer, No. 6i5 French |
street
Joseph Denanu. No, 500 Lincoln
street
Pasquinni Grovannl No. 512 Liz !
coin street
John Fesino. No. 51s Union street.
Frederick Jones, No. 3O7 West
Fifth street
Colo Levin. No 51s West Front !
street
Jonas Mccarthy No. 1911 Scott
street
Rhinhardt Bsmberger. No. 23OS
Pine street
John Ravilions. Hockessin. Del
Edward Wurgbowski. No. 9Ol South
Broomc street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27
WORKINCNAN loses
LIFE IN MILL Greek

Charles Alison. aged 80 years, or At
lanta. Ca. employed as section
hand on the b. and o. railroad at
Elsmere was drowned last night in
Mill Greek between this city and
Newark. The man was in swimming
when seized with cramps. Before
his companions could reach his side
he disappeared.
The case was reported TO Coroner
Spring who notified the mems rela-
tives in Atlanta.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27
MusT SUPPORT cHIln

IN Municipal Court. this morning.
Willard s Scott was placed unde- an
order 10 pay through Probation ON
Ger stout, the sum OF $3.50 weekly
ior the support Of his illegitimate
enid. one month old today. He was
ordered 10 ME 5000 bond with surety
for his compliance With the order
~ - 49,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27
SEWING CIRCLE SOCIABLE

Martha Washington Sewing Circle
met AT tie nome OF Margaret Gibiscn
last Thursday. The prize was won
by j. Davenport Among those pres
ent were: Alice Miner. Loletia Ken
ton, Blanche Holdsworth, Cora CIR fin
zenobia Kenton, Mrs Bean J. Daven-
port Master Mario Kenton. Dora
Gibson Florence Gibson, George
Gibson. The circle will meet tomos-
row evening az the home of Loletia
Kenton. No. 131 Pine street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27
STREET PARTY

Residents in Pennsylvania avenue
between dupont and Scott streets
have arranged to hold a lawn party at
the home of Mrs Edward Hairsine
No. 1926 Pennsylvania avenue. this
evening. The proceeds will be de.
voted to the Red Cross. In case of
rain the party will be held on Thurs
day evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27
PuNcHEp MAN IN EYE.

Charged with assault and battery
upon Nuzie Cardenti, of No. III East
Fourth street. John Fuller was fined
$40 and costs in Municipal Court this
morning Cardenti testified that the
man came past his place OF business,
and. as a companion stepped on s
dog hit him in the eye.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27
EUREKA MEMBERs no. DINT.

Teams Of Eureka Council. Junior
Order United American Mechanics
that participated in the recent mem
bership campaign will be entertained
at dinner at Hanna's this evening
by members Of the council. Eureka's
membership is now over 900
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27
GrTING Tn INFLAMMATION.

Scott and Delaware Avenue Sunday
schools today went on their annual ex-
cursson to Burlington Island. They
went on the steamer Queen Anne. il
being the largest excursion of the
season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27
WAS DISORDERLY on sTREET.

Charged with disorderly conduct at
Eighth and Madison streets last night,
Robert Scott was fined 81 and costs
in Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27
BISHOP KINsMAN on VACATION.

Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman has
left Wilmington for the summer. He
expects to be with his family until
September in his summer home Birch
mere, Bryant Pond, Maine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27
STEEL STOCKS cam.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, juno b. Steel stocks
made substantial gains soon after the
stock market opened today. The open
ing was quiet and rather narrow.
u. $. Steel advanced nearly a point to
l3l is. and Bethlehem B and Crucible
each gained Ia, the former selling at
l42 and the latter at 81 IS.
Copper issues we're dull, while rails
were active and fractionally higher.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27
GRANGE FIELD nay.

Members OF Diamond State Grange
will observe field day at Kondalrs
Grove on Thursday, July 26. II was
enormously stated in a report yes
terday that-it would take place next
Thursday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27
CATARRH

is worse in Winter. Get rid Of
it now in a month, and per-
manently, by using Brazilian
Balm as directed. GET TO spot
twice a day. Get the 50 cent
or 81 size and be thorough.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27

Camden Lodge Of Elks will be en-
tertained by Wilmington Lodge at the
Idle Hour Club at Binstead tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27
ouENoHEa TIE ruIRsr.

Hcrsford's Acid Phosphate
'easpoonful Ia n glass NJ water is very
refreshing 60 the mouth and throat. Try &c. FL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27

HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEETING.
The June meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary Of the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital will be held on Friday
afternoon at o'clock at the home
of Mrs. b. r. Veasey. Penny Hill.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27
GENERAL HALL
At WERNERsvIlI

General George II. Hall. OF Milford.
former Secretary OF State. is visiting
at Wernerswlle. Pa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations on local
securities;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27
NO ORDER YET FOR
ARREST OF WHITNEY

ELKToN, Nd. June 27-As re-
suit OF the auto accident at the
Bridge street crossing OF the Phllal
delphia. baltimore and Washington
railroad last Thursday night. in which
four persons lost their lives. warrants
were sworn out by the States attor-
ney on Monday for the arrest OF A. J.
Whitney. genenal manager OF the rail.
road; G. n. b English. general super
visor and NJ Rafferty,. track foreman
OF the section on which the accident
occurred
John LOTHIAN, Waterman at the
crossing. was arrested last Friday In
the warrants issued the railroad on.
Gals ARE charged with manslaughter.
The Waterman has admitted that he
raised the gate and let the auto onto
the track, where it was struck by a
train.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27

AZ The Offices Of Tho r., b. q ".
RECOMMENDATIONS TAOlNNN
Railroad here IL was said this morning
that Mr. Whitney had not been arrest
ed. A warrant sworn out ia Mary
land, Il was pointed out could not
be served here. and no reQuisition
for the arrest OF Mr.. Whitney has
come 10 the ears OF local officials.
II was learned that Mr.. English and
Rafferty,. the track foreman. where the
accident occurred. have been served
with warrants. as they arc on the
ground OF the accident
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-30
Modern
Farming
CARE OF TURKEY FLOCK.

Success Largely Depends on Providing
Good Breeding Stock.
The fall and early winter is the best
time to make start with turkeys. for
at these seasons there is a greater
number of birds from which to make
selection. and they are generally offer
ed at better prices. says a correspond.
ent of the American Agriculturist.
Furthermore. stock bought at this time
will become accustomed to each other
and to their new quarters before the
breeding season commences: conse-
quently better results. are likely to be
secured.
There Is a tendency for beginners In
turkey breeding to buy understood hens
and toms because these are cheaper
than large ones. Here Is where big
mistake Is made. Understood hens will
not begin laying early enough to pro-
duce early turkeys. and late turkeys
cannot be made into heavy fall fowls.
Then. again, they have not the vitality
and vigor to produce strong turks and
the death rate is consequently large.
The biggest and healthiest turkeys are
the ones to be chosen for breeders. and
those which have been proved good
mothers should be kept for many years.
Last year my turkey hens averaged
twenty-five eggs each. Altogether 100
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-30

turkeys Matched. The Matching was
nearly all done by the turkeys in Sc
cluded boxes and hidden nests. The
birds were very tame and not easily
frightened. This tends to show that
the natural instinct Of turkey pre-
dominates even in domestic life. Each
turkey covered fifteen eggs. The re-
mainder Of the eggs Were placed under
hens.
AS soon as Matching was over all
of the little turkeys were given to the
turkey hens. 1t has been found by
repeated experiences on this farm that
a hen cannot rear healthy flock Of
turkeys. Undoubtedly this is due to
the fact that hen stays about the
buildings. while a turkey hen goes to
the fields for insects and seeds. 1t is
natural for the turkey to wander at
will. and<the greatest success is OBJ
tanned by seemingly allowing full free
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-30

Quoted for 121 days at the ONO ex-
pertinent station. The silage ration
was also cheaper for milk production.
The cows gained nearly 8 per cent
in milk yield when put on the silage
ration. They produced butter fat at
cost of Is cents pound. while the
cost of pound from the cows fed
mainly grain was % CENTS. There was
little difference in the gains In live
weight between the two lots.
In addition to tifty-eight pounds of
silage and 6.S pounds of hay. the one
lot received only four pounds of grain
consisting of oilmeal and bran. The
grain fed lot received only twelve
pounds of corn slower and hay. but
1876 pounds Of grain mixture of OIL
meal. cornmeal and bran.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-30
Making the
Farm, Pay
CORN IN DRY REGIONS.

Need Of Getting Moisture Into Soil and
Conserving u.
prepared by United States department Of
agricultural
As lack Of moisture more than any
thing else limits corn yields in droughty
regions the first question regulating
each operation should be, what win
be its effect upon the soil moisture sup
ply?
The authorities state that while sum-
mer fallow frequently results in great
er yields Of corn, the practice has not
proved practicable. They therefore ad-
wise beginning the preparation of land
70 prevent loss Of moisture and to put
the surface into condition to receive
moisture as soon as the preceding crop
will permit. Cultivation after the re-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-30
BREAKING VIRGIN LAND IN SOUTH DAKOTA

BREAKING VIRGIN LAND IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
moval of the preceding crop is profita-
BILE If It stops or prevents growth
of weeds. But If the growing season
10 past dead weeds may catch more
snow than would be caught by cul-
tivated surface.
Fall disking. or listing, is usually
beneficial in putting the land in bet
ter condition to prevent the soil from
blowing, to hold the snow and to pre-
vent runoff. The penetration Of mois-
ture is slow. and when rains occur evap-
Grafton is rapid from hard soil sur
faces, such as usually follow the grow
ing of small grain. The chances OF
storing moisture are increased by loos-
ening such compact surfaces as early
as possible. Whether blowing Is nee
essary, however. depends very much
upon the type of soil. Most heavy clay
soils are best put in proper condition
by blowing. Sandy or light loan soils
should not be plowed in the fall and
left bare during the winter in regions
where soil blowing is likely to occur.
If however 1t becomes advisable to
plOw such soils in the fall, blowing of
the plowed area may be checked by
top dressing with barnyard manure.
Deep blowing should always be done
in the fall or very early in the spring
to allow more moisture to penetrate
and the soil to settle before planting
time.
On sloping land the blowing, listing
and cultivating should follow on level
along the slopes or around the hills.
The moisture saved makes this
profitable practice, and very often the
prevention Of runoff is necessary to
avoid erosion, with the loss Of the
richest portions Of the soil.
Alfalfa land to be prepared for corn
should be fallowed one year or plowed
early the previous summer.
Growing plants draw large quanti-
ties Of water from the soil and SUBJ
soil. All growth of weeds and volun-
teer grain on land to be planted to
corn should be prevented.
Deep blowing and subsoiling should
be done in the fall rather than at
corn planting time. Soil put in the
right condition to take in moisture to
a considerable. depth is also open to
the air and dries out rapidly. If nee
essary to pillow in the spring for corn
the blowing should be done early and
should not be deep. and the ground
should be packed Immediately. Plow-
ing under several inches Of snow is an
effective and sometimes a practicable
way Of getting moisture into the
ground.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-30
Dairy Farming Profitable.

Dairying is an economical form Of
agriculture, and economy and thrift are
handmaidens of prosperity. 1t retains
upon the farm the larger portion of
the fertility Of the crop and thus the
productiveness of the fields is kept up
without recourse to expensive CONNER
cial fertilizers. Dairy farms are in
variably highly productive because the
fertility is returned and because a
plentiful supply of humus is supplied
to the soil. Dairy farming is economi-
cal in that it utilities practically all
the land. Parts that are unsuited to
the pillow can In nearly all cases be
turned to pasture.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-30
dom even wnlle coaxlng with kmaness

dom even wnlle coaxlng with kmuness
and food to remain near home
The little turkeys were fed four
times day on hard boiled eggs. oat-
meal and bread and milk in which
little wheat was mixed This food
was given for the first two weeks.
when gradually .cornmeal dampened
substituted.
During the summer months the
young fowls. being forced to run alone.
obtain sufficient food in the field to
keep them growing. They are great
insect foragers. At night little grain
was sometimes thrown in the yard to
bring them home and keep them tame
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-30
w.rdins of Potato Diseases.

Experiments conducted in Minnesota
for the control of potato diseases dur
ing 1914 and 1915 show that the aver
age yield of potatoes per acre increased
fifty-six bushels in sixteen fields under
experiment by careful selection and
disinfection. of seed. Spraying expert
ments for seven years gave an average
annual increase Of sixty-three bushels
per acre Of early potatoes sprayed
three times with bordeaux mixture or
Of late potatoes sprayed four times.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-30
Corn For Poultry.

Do not supply too much corn to lay
ing hens. 1t is very heating. and 1t is
too fattening for hens that are to make
eggs. 1t is good winter feed, but too
much fat stored in hens body inter
feres with the laying functions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-30
slLAGE FOR DAIRY COWS.

Feeding Test Proves Its Value ~ 4
Milk and Butter Producer.
Cows fed ration composed largely
Of silage produced II per cent more
milk and % per cent more butter fat
than those given a ration consisting
mainly of grain in a feeding test con-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-03-30
valus of Cow TESTING.

After testing his seventeen cows
through COW testing association
Nebraska farmer sold seven and re-
ceived more profit from the ten re-
manning animals than he had received
formerly from the whole herd.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-16
No Assessment Work Necessary

President Wilson has signed the
measure passed by the house and
senate exempting for this and next
year mining claim owners from doing
500 worth of labor on unpatented
mining claims. The reason for the
passage of the measure is that by
doing this it will release for other
work the labor necessary all over
the nation to do assessment work
1t will prove a big help to many
claim owners in this and many other
sections. 1t would have been a much
bigger relief had the bill become a
law sooner in the season. Many
claim owners have already done their
work. There is a provision of the
law which should be remembered
and that is that in order to get the
benefit of the law the owner of a
mining claim must file with the prop
er county official where the property
is located a notice to the effect that
the owner desires to keep title to
the claim. And it would be wise for
those interested to read the measure
and then get the advice of some
good lawyer as to it's interpretation
For this is remedial legislation and
in all probability it will have to be
complied with in every possible de-
tail to be effective.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-16
Additional Locals

Lost-Black plush belt. Reward
offered for return to Herald office.
Mrs. B. Grace, of Alberta, arrived
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Leslie.
Mrs. Grace Hubble left Sunday
for Tacoma, Wash, where she will
join her husband and make her fut-
ure home.
Miss Natalie Wiley, who has been
visiting at the home of her brother,
j. r. Wiley, has returned to her home
at Lexington, Ky.
w. j. Greenway of Addie, was in
town Wednesday, bringing in several
head of prime beef cattle which ne
sold to the City Meat market.
DR.. Remers returned Friday from
a visit of two days with Mr.. and
Mrs. A Klockmann at the Idaho
Continental mine at Hickman.
Town Marshal Oscar Bangs has
finished the collection of dog taxes
IN the city and reports the co lection
of taxes from the owners of 81 dogs.
Mrs. w. M. Little and son, w. D.
Little, have returned to their home
in Oklahoma after having visited
here with B. M. Little for some time.
H. f. Storm expects his brother,
R. E. Storm, of Portland, here to-
morrow for few days visit. R. r.
Storm is an auditor for the Standard
Oil company.
The Crescent Garage yesterday
sold two 1917 five passenger Ford
cars, one to Commissioner Shively
and one to j. C. Parker of the Cow
Creek district.
William Montgomery, who has
been visiting at the home of his
brothers, Zach and Thomas Mont
gomery, of Porthill, has returned
to his home at Bristow, Okla.
Miss Faye Kent gave a shower
Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
Effle Brock who was married YES
terday to George McGlockln. Miss
Brock received many beautiful pres
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. GRAY, and
children, of Seattle, Wash, arrived
here Saturday and are visiting at the
home of Mrs. j. B. Brody and Mrs.
James McGreevy, sisters of Mrs.
Gray.
ANON gthe out-of-town republi-
cans who attended the organization
of the Republican League Friday
night were VIM. Rath and E. f..
Minkley, of Porthill, and NJ. F. Nc
Anelly, of Copeland.
Charles Woods has begun the con-
structior of an additionto the Anna
ION theatre. The addition will pro
vide twice the present amount of
stage room and will be a material
improvement to the theatre.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-16
Attends Scout Meeting

Rev. U. S. Crowder, pastor of the
Methodist church, attended a meet
ing of Boy Scout Masters held Tues
day noon in Spokane when a Boy
Scout Masters association was or
gained and constitution and by
laws adopted. The object of the
organization is to advance the best
interests of the boy scout movement
in Spokane and vicinity; to secure
the cooperation for progress among
all forces in charge of scout inter-
ests and to foster social gatherings
for mutual benefit in forming ac-
quaintances with one another"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-16

Mrs. Carl Graft, a wellknown resi-
dent of the Island, plans to leave
next week for Minneapolis, Mimi,
where she viii join her husband ard
take up her residence on a ranch
owned by Mr.. Graft.
Friday afternoon the many friends
of Mrs. Graft gave her a surprise
farewell party at her home. A fine
lunch was served before the party
broke up and Mrs. Graft was pre-
sented with a number of presents
in token of her friends regard.
Those attending the farewell party
were Mesdames Torkelson, Walden,
Donnum, Axel Johnson, T. B. Linden,
A. Rudd, Ole Rudd, Gust Breton,
Thoreson, Poston, Hubble, T. Calf,
o. Graft.