davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
BY WILLIAM g. sHEPHERD

United Press Stan Correspondent
PETROGRAD. June demand for
six hour day appeared likely today
TO penalize industry in 100 OF Russla's
largest factories mostly munitions
plants. The workmon decided either
TO strike or 70 carry out literally the
regulations under which they were
employed regulations being so
complex that very little work would
A number OF workmen were re.
ported to have struck already.
Many OF Russia's men are so busy
acquiring an education that they
haven't time TO fight. They Are
crowding the children out OF tAo
schools. In many sections they haVo
started schools of their own.
Minister OF War Korensky has htd
tremendous success In instilling ~
fight spirit in the troops actually
at the front. but there are thousands
OF lighters who still roam about free
ly over Russia or else have aid down
/ the rife Tor the school book
To stop the practice OF soldiers
/, wandering around footioose Premiel
il IyOn today issued an order to all gov
+. crnmcnt commissioners Throughout
the provinces to take speedy anl
l.. energetic steps 10 return desoriers q
l. the front"
l. Here In petrograd n Jaeger regl
mont opened a soldiers university
Is where fighters are taught mathe
"A maiics and history AZ polecon tn
4 soldiers have usurpcd the desks o
n children in the schools At Samarl
e the munitions workers have felt the
B, samo yearning for knowledge and
}. have opened schools alongside then
: factories.
Darkest Russia Is no morc-and the
; people as whole now seeing the lieht
: want knowledge 20 guide them in tho
/ dazzling glare of their new found free
! dom.
Food difficulties still give trouble. OH
, cia estimates today put the total Of
q. Russias wheat stocks at about 200 0oO,-
d 600 pounds a eoodly supply. But there
d are tremendous problems in the trans
portation Of this grain.
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
FIRST ACTUAL DRAFT OF
new ARMY ON SEPTEMBER 5
BY ROBERT J. BENDER

united frehs cldu correspondents
WASHINGTON. June The first
actual draft Of Americas citizen SOL
diery will probably be on September 3.
According 10 present indications it
will take that long 10 prepare sup
plies. proper housing and other equip
ment for the first 100000 young men
between the ages Of p and 80 years,
who will be selected to serve their
country.
- There has been much complaint
over so-called delay" by the govern
ment I'm getting under headway IN
pressing its purposes dn the great
war. But as one official expressed Il
today 1T is only American ingenuity
that enables us to be ready by Sep
tembcr s.
The United Press today is able 10
give an authoritative account from
the governments standpoint Of the
work as Il stands today. Every step
Is being taken with deliberati0n and
care in order TO reduce TO the mini
mum the possibility of mistakes. II
Is not the governments purpose TO
get thousands OF young men into camp
without every means at hand to prop
erly care for them. equip them and
prepare them for service.
By the very nature Of the world situ-
alton there is bound to be irritation at
what appears to be clumsy and un-
weildly handling OF Americas part In
the great war, but 1t is confidently
stated that as soon as the ground work
IS laid American speed and thorough
ness will begin to show itself in the
rapid consummation Of the work IL
faces. Meantime. it is claimed that a
tremendous amount more than shows
on the surface now is being accom-
plished
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
CURTAIN FIRE Of
ELOOUENCE OPENS
BOND BIG PUSH
John S. RoSsell ArouseS City
TO Importance of
Liberty Loan
HEADQUARTERS OPENED
With ENTHUSIASM

Members OF the general committee
OF the banks. banking houses and
trust companies OF the city in charge
OF the Liberty Loan bond campaign
got their "hig push" started with a
jump this morning, and from now
until one week hence the campaign
will be pushed with a snap and vigor
that augurs we'll for a brilliant show
ing by the people Of this city in the
amount subscribed for the bonds
The opening gun Of the extra in
tensive campaign was fired this morn
ing at $50 o'clock at the store of the
crosby Hill Company, with John
5. Rossell. president OF the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company, as
the chief gunner. Soon after Mr
Rossell fired his opening gun the
headquarters OF the committee in the
old City Hall. on Market street. were
opened and ready for business. Mr.
Rossell spoke to the letter carriers
at the postoffice building this after
noon, and other addresses were made
during the day. so that there was cur
tain fire OF eloquence in behalf Of the
loan all over the city.
The formal opening OF the ''big
push" this morning was preceded
with artillery fire last night at q
o'clock al the store of j. T. Mullln
and Sons. when Mr. Rossell addressed
an enthusiastic audience Of the en-
ployes OF the store. His talk was
brief. pointed and summarized what
the Liberty Loan means. wat the
bonds are how they may be secured
and the reasons for purchasing them
Mr.. Rossell hit the bulls eye with
every shot and at the conclusion left
blanks for the employees TO MI out
and from the enthusiasm and inter
est shown by the cmpoyes. IT seems
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
LIEUT.. HOEY Goes TO
FIFTY-THIRD Infantry

Under army orders. issued yester-
day, Lieutenant William f. Hoey. Jr..
who has been military instructor at
Delaware College IS assigned 10 ac-
siye duty with the Fifly-third in-
fantry. Lieutenant Hoey is former
resident Of Dover. and was appointed
10 the regular army following his
service with the Delaware Militia IN
the Spanish-American War. His
sister. Hiss Margaret Hoey is 10 bo
married IN Dover tomorrow. Lieu
tenant Hoey is just finishing his first
wear q. Delaware college.
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
GRANGE HOLDS FESTIVAL.

Owing to the fact that strawberry
festival was held by members of the
arrange. the regular meeting Of the
West Brandywne Grange. scheduled
az Talleyvlle last night was not held.
The festival was for the purpose OF
raising money for the building fund
and a goodly sum was secured. A
merry time was had.
The meeting scheduled for next
week VII not be held because OF the
regular meeting OF Pomona Grange, TO
be held az Middletown, on the night
that the Ijrandywine Grange meets.
Evening journal., 1917-06-01

WHO MUST REGISTERS All
male persons (clt,zens or aliens)
born between the sixth day of June,
1856, and the fifth day of June, 1896,
both dates inclusive, except:
Members OF any duly organ
lied force, military or naval,
subject 10 be called. ordered, or
drafted into military or naval
service Of the United Staiesg
including all officers and en-
listed men OF the regular army,
regular army reserves. officers
reserve cOrps. enlisted mems
reserve c0Eps. National Guard
and National Guard reserve
recognized by Militia Bureau.
the navy. the marine corps.
coast guard. naval militia,
naval reserve .fOros, Marine
Corps reserve and National
Naval Volunteers. recognized
By the Navy Department.
WHEN; On Tuesday, June 5.
1917. between Z n. m. and . D. m.
WHERE; In your home pre-
cinct.
HOW; Go IN person June 5 70
the registration place OF your home
precinct. Ii YOU expect TO be alb
sent from home June ) go at once
TO the clerk OF the county where
you now happen TO be. or ii In a
city OF 10000 or over. to the city
clerk. and follow his instructions ;
II Sick. send a competent friend.
The clerk may deputize him to pre-
pare your card.
PENALTY FOR NOT REGIS
TERIN6; Liability TO years im-
priscnment; then enforced regis
trRtion.
THE above is published by re-
quest OF the Provost General Of the
United States Army.
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
. GRANGE FESTIVAL.

Under the auspices OF Diamond
State Grange a successful strawberry
festival was given in Stanton Hall
last evening. Ice cream, strawberries,
candies and cakes we're sold. A large
crowd attended Ht had originally
been intended TO hold the affair on
the lawn OF the Charles p. Dickey
home at Stanton, but owing 10 the
cold weather il was considered more
advisable 70 hold the festival indoors
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
MISS DUPONT WINS AT DEVON.

Va one OF the most prominent
country. and who is one OF the lead
ing entrants at the Devon Horse
Show this week. won third place with
her chestnut geldlng. ri Dorado. in
the saddle class yesterday. Miss du-
Pont has frequently exhibited az the
local horse shows and is well known
in this city.
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
PASTOR AND WIFE Welded
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

The Rev. DR.. George T.. Anderson, pas
tor Of Harrison Street NJ. +. Church, and
Mrs. Anderson, viii give a reception to-
night in the church to celebrate the
twenty-ffth anniversary Of their we'd
ding.
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
3 MORE american
ships ARE SUNK
BY GERMAN GUNS
FirstMate Of Dirigo Drowned;
Crews of Frances NJ
Barbara Sale
BARK FIRED upon
WITHOUT WARNING

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June l.-Conhrma'
tion of the German torpedoing OF the
American ship Dirigo, Pensacola, yester-
day morning reached the State Depart
ment today. The message said the FIRST
mate, John Ray, was drowned and all
other members Of the crew saved. The
Dirigo was owned by q. @. Menge
Brothers. OF Louisville, Ky.
%
LONDON. June L. Sinking OF tho
American bark Dirigo yesterday by a
German submarine and drowning of John
Ray, first mate, was announced by the
Admiralty today.
The Dirigo was fred upon without
warning by the German U-boat, the at
taclSing vessel using her deck guns. Tho
bark hove 20 and was boarded by the
Germans. They ransacked the Dirigo
thoroughly and finally sunk her with
bombs.
The Dirigo was a steel four.masteo
bark, owned and built by A. Sowall
and Company OF Bath. Ne
The admiralty also reported at.
tacks presumably followed by sink.
ings) OF the two American sailing
vessels. Frances M. and Barbara
The Frances NJ. was fired on by
shells from a German submarine May
rs. The crew was reported safe al
Cadiz. The Barbara was attacked by
submarine at z A. NJ. May IA. Tho
crew was landed at Gibraltar.
Tho Dirigo left New York on May ,
/ Her crew included Captain J. A. Orgu
hart Mate Mcdonald, naturalizc
! American citizen; Second Mate Andel
son. naturaiizcd Dane; Third Mate job
] M. RAY. of Maryland; N Nucasia, eI
ginccr. New York; j. II. Shields, boat
vain. New York. A. Winter. scamai
Brooklyn. Hurry Barim. seaman, matt
ralizcd frenchmoni Chester Wright, sci
man. McAlhstcr, Okla; j. lmte, sc
man. Now York.
The Frances NJ. Of 1929 tons. WI
owned by Charles Alinot and registers
at Bath. Maine. She left New lol
April Z. Her crew included Captal
Charles penniwell. Bath, Mel Mai
John Rogers. No. 1926 East Berks stree
Philadelphia; Engineer a. r. lang. NJ
iO26 East Bcrks street, Philadelphia
Oscar Tate. lvandale. Va.
The Barbara was a schooner cf ~
gross tons. owned by the FOREIGN an
Domestic Trading Company. She sale
March % from Port Arthur. lcHas. am
carried these Americans Captain +. j
i.aurcv. Second Mate J. J. johnson
Harrisburg Pa; 7. Walton. seaman
Chicago: Harry Tone. steward. Colo
rado; Mrs. 7. T.. Iawcv. assistant navi
gator. and Thomas Stoker. first mate
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
JUNE 5 NOT LEGAL
HOLIDAY IN delaware

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. June 1.-Governor Towns
end will not issue a proclamation
making Tuesday. June 8 legal holi-
day I'm this State. Many manufacturers
have arranged 10 permit their men
to visit the registration places dur ng
working hours so as TO relieve the
registrars OF as much evening work
as pOgsIhle.
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
AUSTRIANS JOIN
IN peace MOVE:
People ORDERLY.
Petrograd Reports Possible
Strike Among Russian
Munition Workers
Soldiers LAY down
RIFLES FOR School BOOKS
BY The United Press.

Ry The United Press.
COPENHAGEN. June Ia big
peace demonstration occurred on the
streets Of Vienna co-incident with tho
opening OF the Reichstag. according
to information reaching here today.
it was declared the demonstration was
without disorder OF any kind.
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
rnnAY,s TEMPERArrRrs.

fAf The Evening Journal Odiccs
$40 4. NJ. ... G7 1901 p NJ. $
1000 A. NJ. 20 l.3o T. NJ. "a
Evening journal., 1917-06-01
WEATHER

Overcast weather with prob
ably showers tonight and
Saturday; not much change
in temperature; moderate
south winds.
Evening journal., 1917-06-01

}s,'sIsaS fisss.stiS" 17,752
NON-RETURNABLE
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-09
BEST PLACE FOR MILK ROOM
Should Be In Some Building Other
Than Standardization Expos
ure Is Favored.

The milk room should be in a build
ing other than the barn. 1t should be
located if possible with northeastern
exposure. Immediately after being
drawn the milk should be strained and
put in shallow pans to cool quickly.
This applies to conditions where Q
milk cooler cannot be used.
Where no separator is available 1t Is
necessary to cool the milk as soon as
possible to enable the cream to rise,
Where five or more cows are MIXED
1t is advisable to invest in a cream
separator, because running the milk
through a separator Immediately af'
ter milking is the best way known for
getting absolutely clean milk, even If
the whole milk is to be used.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-09
PRODUCTION OF BLOODY MILK
More Objectionable as Matter of Ap-
pearance Than as Menace to
HeaIth-Various Causes.

Bloody milk is more Objectionable
perhaps as a matter Of appearance
than as a menace to health. ,Hemor-
rhages may occur within the udder as
a direct result of a bruise caused by
rapid motion, by bad position while
the COW is lying down, by the tread of
a COW in an adjoining STALL or because
of the breaking of tiny blood vessel
or the escape of red corpuscles through
thin vessel walls. Heavy feeding may
also produce bloody milk.
The remedy is careful milking and
light feeding with laxative foods and
repeated small doses of mild physic.
When the trouble occurs with cows
giving heavy flow of milk and under
heavy feed, Improvement follows a
marked reduction of the ration. A
change of stall may give good results,
If it allows a COW to obtain a better
position and avoid uneven pressure on
the udder while lying down. Cows with
long, heavy udders should be driven
slowly and should not be driven over
high stills.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-09
100 Years Old y

"The kidneys play most important
part in causing premature old age and
death-the more injurious the poisons
passing thru the kidneys the sooner
comes decay"-so says distinguished
physician, who further advises all people
who are past thirty to preserve the vitality
of the kidneys and free the blood from
poisonous elements, such as uric acid
drink plenty Of water-sweat some daily
and take Anuric before meals.
This Anuric is put up in tablet
form, and can be obtained at almost
any drug store. For that backache,
lumbago, rheumatism, rusty" joints,
swollen feet or hands, due to uric acid
in the blood,s Anuric quickly dissolves
the uric acid as hot water does sugar
Discovered by DIR. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y
Prevent premature old age by simply
slipping cup of hot water every morning
before breakfast, taking little Anuric
before meals and live to be hundred
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-09
FOR DAIRY CALF
Modern Experiments Show That Good
Flesh is Desirable Feature--Mix-
ture for Grain Feed.

The importance OF feeding and car
ing for dairy calves is emphasized by
J. B. Fitch, associate professor of
dairy husbandry in the Kansas State
Agricultural college.
"Calves should be fed whole milk
until they are one month old, when
they should be changed to skim milk"
said Professor Fitch. "They should
be fed skim milk until they are six
months old. While they are on milk
they should be given grain and alfalfa
hay.
"a good mixture for grain feed is
four parts of corn or corn chop, one
part of oil meal, and two parts of
wheat bran. After taking the calf off
the milk increase the grain gradually
to two pounds day in addition to
silage and alfalfa hay.
at used to be considered that good
flesh was undesirable in dairy calves,
but experiments show that this is not
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-09

the case and that quite the con-
trary is the case, especially before
calving.
''The heifer should be bred so as to
calve when from twenty-four to thirty
months of age, depending upon the
breed and growth of the animal. The
Guernsey and the Jersey should be
bred so as to calve when from twenty
four to twenty-six months old, while
the Holstein and Ayrshire breeds
should be bred so as to calve when
thirty months of age II bred so as
to calve earlier than this, their growth
is apt to be injured"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-09
YES! MAGICALLY!
CORNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS

You say to the drug store man,
Give me small bottle of freezone."
This will cost very little but will
positively remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from ones feet.
A few drops of this new ether COM
pound applied directly upon a tender.
aching corn relieves the soreness in
stantly, and soon the entire corn or
callus, root and al, dries up and can
be lifted off with the fingers.
This new way to rid ones feet of
corns was introduced by a Cincinnati
man, who says that freezone dries in
q moment, and simply shrivels up the
corn or callus without Irritating the
surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any freezone
tell him to order small bottle from
his wholesale drug house for you.-adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-09
The DESTROYING ANGEL

Its almost dark" her pleasant &C.
cents broke in upon his revery. I'm
quite finished" The girl scrubbed her
arms and hands briskly with dry
towel and turned down her sleeves,
facing him with her fine, frank, friend
ly smile. 'If you're ready :
Whenever you are" he said with an
oddly ceremonious bow.
To his surprise she drew back, her
brows and lips contracting to level
lines, her eyes Informed with the light
of wonder shot through with the fash
ings of a resentful temper.
"Why do you look at me so?+ she
demanded sharply what are ycu
thinking 2" She checked. her
frown relaxed. her smile fiickered soft
Iy. sam 1 such a fright"
II beg your pardon" he said hastily.
81 was merely thinking, wonder
ing
She seemed about to speak. but said
nothing. He did not round out his
apology. A little distance apart. they
stood staring at one another in that
weird, unnatural light, wherein the
glow from the lamp contended garish.
~ with the ebbing flush of day. And
again he was mute in bewildered in
quiry before that puzZling phenome-
non. of inscrutable emotion which
once before. since his awakening, had
been disclosed to him in her mantling
color, in the quickening of her breath,
and the agitation of her bosom, In
the timid, dumb questioning of eyes
grown strangely shy and frightened.
And then, in a twinkling, an inn
patient gesture exercised the inex-
plicable mood that had possessed her,
and she regained her normal, self
reliant poise as If by witchcraft.
'What quaint creature you are,
Hugh" she cried. her smile whimsical.
you've way of looking at one that
gives me the creeps. If you don't
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-09

stop it, / swear l shall think you're
the devil! Stop lido you hear me,
sir? And come build our bonfire.
She swung lithely away and was out
of the house before he could regain his
wits and follow.
Off In the north, where Whitakcr
had marked down the empurpled head
land during the afternoon, a white
light lanced the gloom thrice with q
sweeping blade, vanished. and was re-
placed by glare of angry red, which
in its turn winked out.
what is it?" the girl asked. "a
ship signallingf"
mo; lighthOuse-probably a first.
order light-with it's characteristic
fash, not duplicated anywhere along
this section of the Atlantic coast. If
knew anything of such matters, il
would be easy enough to tell from
that just about where we are. II that
information would help u.s.
'But, If we can see their light,
they'll see ours,-won't they?-and
send to find out what's the matter"
Perhaps. At least-let's hope so.
They're pretty sure of it. but they may
think the natives here are merely cele-
brating their silver wedding, or Roose-
velt's refusal of a third term, or the
accession of Edward the Seventeen
anything"
"Please don't be silly--and discour-
aging. Do get to work and build the
fire"
He obeyed with humility and ex-
petition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-09
CHAPTER XIV.

j TIC DGdGOHs
The girl was the first to finish. She
had eaten little in comparison; chiefly,
perhaps, because she required less
than he. She rested her elbows easily
on the table, Graded her chin between
her half-closed hands. Her eyes grew
dark with speculation, and oddly lam
bent. He ate on, unconscious of her
attitude. When he had finished, he
leaned back a little In his chair, sur
prised her intent gaze, laughed sheep
ishly, and laughing, sighed with reple-
ton. A smile of sympathetic under
standing darkened the corners of her
lips.
"It's coming on night" said ne.
''You haven't forgotten our signal
fires? I've got my work cut out for
me, to forage for fuel. must get
right at it."
The girl rose quickly. do you
mind waiting a little? 1 mustn't neg
lect my dishes"
She worked rapidly above the steam
ing dish-pan, busy and intent, the fair
head bowed, the cheeks family flushed.
Whitaker lounged, profoundly in
trigued, watching her with sober and
studious eyes. What did 1t mean, this
impression that had come to him so
suddenly, within the hour, that ne had
known her, or someone strangely like
her, at some forgotten time--as in
some previous existence?
1t was her voice that had made him
think that, her voice of marvellous
allure, crystal-pure, as flexible as tenn
; pered steel, strong tender, rich, com
: passionate, compelling. Where
|, had he heard it before, and when2
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-09

troubled with cramps and feel like a
different woman. ! cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound too highly and am recommend
ing it to my friends who suffer as did. 80
Mrs. GEORGE R. Major, Box 72,
Marysville, Pa.
Young women who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache.
headache, dragging down sensations
fainting spells or indigestion should
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Thousands have been re-
stored to health by this root and herb
remedy.
Write for free and helpful advice Co
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. ICON
fidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Only women
open and read such letters.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-09
Mistaken vrvacitv.

Some giris in trying TO be vlvacious
oniy succeed in being noisy and bad
yivaeity does not neeessi-
tate talking at the top of ones lungs.
A great deal of slang is not essential
to making your conversation lively.
Some of the most sparkling ornaments
to society always speak in low, we'll
modulated voice. and use as good Eng
fish as can be heard anywhere.-Girrs
Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-09
Bear the
COTTAGE for Christmas Gift

The Christmas gift of Los Angeles
tCal) man, i'll in a hospital, was a
completely furnished cottage which 81
friends built for him in one day, COM
.pleting their work by the light of a
powerful motorcar lamp. All the
workmen were fellow members with
their friend of fraternal insurance
order. TheiT sick man is the sole sup
port of an eighty-three-year-old
mother.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-09
8 1000 660566606666666g
By Louis Joseph Vance

mystery this nsament 1.-THE Destroying
Whitaker finds much in Miss Fskes to puzzle him
and max In f-wel, read for Yourself
recall that Whitaker, returning to New York several
DEATH discovers his wife, famous
Drummond, his old
Suicide Sara
divorce, also drops sight
assaulted to the country home of his
Martin
He acquaintance pretty neishbor
watching follows abductors when they
Both crafts wrecked reef
the girl tossed island lately abandoned