davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

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tens uitbts porihriitsmdGia lm sic
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20
Sin @raa0 ii glirO3g geo6nnna,

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-20

ffi0d0nl 6fN lIVd7llh0rd 0dfftIDnNoeN".
Evening journal., 1917-06-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


EOR. sALE-sEMID DETACHED SQUARE
II house. nine rooms and bath. Apply No.
dO8 W. Twenty second St. mny3l-at.
HOUSES. nos. 606 AND COS ADAMS
1 street. 6 rooms. bath. Two lots. Richard
son Park. Apply No. 1901 West street.
Phone. 2742. iune2. 2.cod-tm
EOR sALE-NEw HOUSES. IMMEDI.
IL etc possession. north sido Of Nineteenth
street wcst Of Tatnall ST. sa850 and mp
wards. ln n section Increasing in value.
Only o minutes walk from Icnth and Mar
ket streets. Among the features nre hard
wood floors laundry In cellar cellar entrance.
front and rear. sanitary bathroom ruaran.
teod plumbing fixtures. hot water heat. gas
and electric fxtures and beautiful Colonial
fireplace Sample house. M. lol W. 10Th
81. Open Saturdays and sundays. ] 10 2
?. NJ. evenings. 90 =. NJ. Terms
may be arranged.
THE HOME BUILDING CO.,
No 023 Market Street.
t.. Mulford Taylor, Manager.
may26F 6Fat-mon we'd I'm.
Evening journal., 1917-06-02
For Sale

Store and Dwelling.
803 Linden ST., 6 r. & B.
703 Monroe St, 9 r. & B.
1907 w. Fifth ST., 8 R., B., P.
& n.
4O9-l1 Clayton ST., 6 R., b., 2
r., II. w.
1929 w. Fourth ST., Q R., B.. P.
& II.
626-28 w. Second ST., 7R.
SIT w. Third ST., 9 r. & B.
1914 w. Fourth ST., 6 r., B. & P.
900 Reed ST., 6 R. & B. Make
offer.
124 N. Broome St., z R., B., P.
& II.
N. w. Cor Second and Connell
9 r., B. p. & H.
621 N. Jackson ST., 9 r., B., r..
& H.
John ]. HanIey
623 West Fourth Street.
Evening journal., 1917-06-02
$50 PRIZE This YEAR
FOR BIGGEST CORN Yield

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June 2.-The State
Board OF Agriculture has decided TO
oHer an additional prize to encourage
farmers TO grow bigger crops Of corn
THIS year. and will make the first prize
$50 instead Of SEQ for the highest WELD
on one acre. provided that this Weld
exceeds the yield Of last year. which
was 1l6 bushels and SO pounds.
Evening journal., 1917-06-02
Y. N. n. 4. AT 'NORRIsrnMN.

Strengthened by tn addition Of Joe
Goldstein and Tollin. who will come
up of the farm to play, the Whining
ton Y. NJ II. A. will go to Norristowa
tomorrow to play their closest rivals
in the Eastern " NJ. II. A. League. A
large crowd Of supporters is expected
to accompany the locals
Evening journal., 1917-06-02
nnc A1.rAcKsS nMNTR

While walking along the street
with her son and their pct collie dog
yesterday. Mrs. Harry Joslyn OF No.
1887 Delaware avenue, was bitten on
the hand by the dog which was suf-
fering from fit. The dog was shot
and It's head sent TO Newark for eX-
animation. IL is not thought the dog
was suffering from rabies.
Evening journal., 1917-06-02
FoR sALE

S. Z Cor Second and Franklin SITS.
1918 W. Niaih ST. 10 R. p, Il. p. .ss goo
2q0f Tatnall St. g r. b. II, P......f3.eT5
isos ios Wt ita's salem ais Lane M = 10 R B. II zoo zoo
1909 W. Ninth St., 10 r, p, II, Q P. 90. 600
i20t-Q6 Head st., r. -.......sl sl.3oo
40i Rodney St. r., 3, II, P..... .f6. 900
sos Lombard ST., r. b, S........s2, 100
lloa W. Fifth ST.. r. p. II, P....sa. 500
1929 Chestnut ST. 8 r., B..........f 81 500
cog Monroe 81, r. b. ....sss 500 500
i27 W. 17th ST.. y. 3. n. P..s41O0
2o5 y. Harrison st.. X. b Il. p. s2.650
222 r. 8oth ST.. o Il. y. Il. P...sg. 600
is5i isoi Wss wss. s., s., r Il H. sfssss $3.50 $3.50
2O2 W. Goth ST., r. q. IT. p r. $4,000
p02 N. Van Buren ST. Q r. B. u. p $4,000
1871 W. Fourth ST.. r. T., II. p. $4,000
AT s. rranklin ST.. r. 3. p.....s2.10O
212 n. Van Buren, St., Z. B....s2,fo0
1880 vs.. Fourth s.. 10 p. ,, II $4,000
51T F. Ninth ST. r. B. H. q II. .ff.2 200
233 r. Hsrrison ST., r. b. II. p. 80, 100
2Of Van Burcn ST.. g r. B........ g., 400
1923 W. Fourth ST.. ~ u. 3 B, II.
500 +. Eighth st.. sR. b. Ii. p. 5000
POI Fl. sofa ST. r. B II, o p. .s3.G5O
500 w Eleventh ST. Q n, B. IT. p. 81. 500
Jos Adams ST., I r. ,. II. P.....s5. 700
1l27 W. Fourth ST. 10 r. n, II. p. ss35o
$40 p. seventh ST. g r, r.. 81 600
5is Monroe 81. 10 r. D. II. " -. 800
Ills W. Fourth ST.. 8 r. b. H.. s2. coo
1914 W. Fourth ST., =, p, P.... s2, 900
804 w. goth ST. r. B. III p..s5.7OO
23of Van Buren ST.. 8 r, B. n, ?. $3.50
S. w. Cor Second and Monroe Sfs
10 r. b. IT. store sa.soO
COS w. Fourth ST.. II r. b. n. $500
6i0 W. Fifth ST., r, b, II. P......sS.ooc
]. H. GORDON
40. 9i5 ORANGE STREET.
Evening journal., 1917-06-02
M. w. Vau0hn
no. sao MARKET STREET.

216 West Ninth Street
D. & A. 910W. Auto. 26S0.
Evening journal., 1917-06-02
FIVE GRADUATES AT MILTON.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILTON. Del June 2.-The gradu-
ating class of the Milton High School
consists Of Layton Reed. Marian West
Flossie Postles. Mary Smith and Paul
will be held on next Wednesday night.
Tn annual address TO the graduates
will be delivered by DR. Charles IL.
Gardiner. OF the Millersville State
Normal School Music for the occa-
sion will be supplied by the Milford
Orchestra.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
BUSINESS LEAGUE TO MEET

Farm work, malaria eradication,
progress of the European war, the
Tennessee constitutional convention
and the work of the federal farm loan
board will be among the topics dis
cussed July 18 at Trenton at the
meeting of the West Tennessee
League Of Business Clubs. Eighteen
organizations will be represented and
approximately 100 persons are ex-
pected to attend.
An invitation has been extended
Herbert Quick to address the meeting
on the practical work Of the farm
loan board. J.. L. McWhorter has been
asked to discuss the constitutional
convention and the election July %
for ratification. A speaker from the
Memphis farm development bureau
will be provided and other arrange
ments made between now and July 10.
Judge Sid R. Clarke of Trenton has
been asked to make the address of
welcome and the Rev. r. w. Walker
to say the invocation.
Il. ]. Taylor Of Martin is the presi-
dent of the association and John M.
luther is secretary.-Memphis Com
mercial Appeal, June 20.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Yazoo City, Miss, June %. henry
Hugo Green Of Mefaphis and Mrs.
Halle Courts Quekemeyer of this city
were married in Jackson at the Meth
odist parsonage on May % last, the
only witness being Mrs, A. H. Courts,
the brides mother. The marriage was
not publicly announced until yester-
day, when formal announcement was
made by the parents of the bride. The
groom is resident of Memphis, his
home being 2O32 Cowden avenue, and
he is the cashier Of the Interstate
Cooperage Co.
The bride is native Of Yazoo City,
and is hardly yet out of her teens. Her
first husband, Mr.. Charles Quekemey-
er, brother of Capt. George Queke-
meyer Of the regular army, was a
popular travelling salesman and was
killed in an auto accident, near Green
vile, nearly two years ago. They will
make their home in Memphis.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
coNsERYE THE poTAToEs

The price paid for early potatoes is
normally lowest at digging time, due
to the common practice Of all growers
hauling potatoes from field to market
at about the same time. The indica-
lions are that the production Of pota-
toes has been SO great that If growers
follow the usual practice for short
period there will be an oyer-supply on
the market, even in the face Of a
heavy demand this year The war
trade may take this surplus, but no
one knows. For these reasons, all
early potatoes not needed for immeei-
ate use should be stored on the farm
wherever possible, if the grower
wants to get the best prices. Home
gardeners should also make plans to
store thier surplus Of early potatoes.
Placing too many potatoes on the
market at one time may not only
cause temporary glut during the
early potato season, and bring low
prices to the grower, but may also
make potato shortage doubly acute
later on in the year when potatoes
will be most needed and when prices
consequently will be highest.
The possibility of a potato shortage
if the Northern crop is sent to our
allies is fact that consumers should
recognize. Every family should place
in cold storage such potatoes as the
family will need. Inquire Of your
county agents how this may be done.
Work with your committe on Public
Safety in Food Preparedness.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
CONDITION OF THE COTTON
CROP NOW 70.l PER CENT.

The condition Of the cotton crop is
70.1 per cent. Of normal, according to
reports Of average date of June %,
from correspondents of the CONNER
cial Appeal throughout this belt
This compares with government fig
ures Of 69.5 per cent. as Of May 20,
and shows a gain for the crop, in COM
parison with these figures, Of six
tenths of one per cent. The govern
ment condition last year at this date
was 81.1 per cent. of normal.
Owing to overfows along the Mis-
sissippi river and the blowing up of
some cotton and replanting to corn on
account Of poor stands of the former,
there is an indicated further slight de-
decrease in the acreage over the 3.2
per cent. reported in May.
The plant has made little growth
during the past month. Low temper
atures have held it in check and along
the northern rim Of the belt some ac-
tual damage is reported. Many plants
in this section are dying from lack
of proper root growth. AS rule the
plant is small and makes a poor show
ing. Blooms are reported almost up
to line even with the southern boun-
Diary of Tennessee, but these repre-
sent plants that escaped the cold
weather early in May, rather than the
average crop.
Dry weather has done some damage
in Texas, especially in the western
portion Of the state. In the northern
part, however, the plant is holding up
well, but needing rain. Ram is also
needed in Louisiana and portions Of
Alabama and Georgia, precipitation
having been unevenly distributed in
the latter states.
Cultivation as a rule is well adj
vanced, Soil is in good filth and fields
are clean and the crop ready to make
the most of favorable weather should
it visit the belt for any length of time.
Boil weevil are reported in many in
tested areas, but to date no damage Of
consequence has been done.
Conditions by states, with compar-
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The following is the program of the
Sunday school convention at Ebenezer
church, GAINESVILLE, on next Sabbath
afternoon at 3 o'clock:
3:00-Devotional Exercises.
3:10-Address of Welcome-Rev. T.
H. Suddarth.
800 Response Rev. w, E,
Snipes.
3:25-"H ow To Interest People in
Sunday School Work"-Rev. R. A.
Wood.
Song.
3:50-"Methods of Primary Work"
Miss Elizabeth Bringle.
4:10-"Loyalty to Sunday School
Work"-Rev. j. L. Latta.
Song.
4:9O-"M en's Bible Class. w.
Darby.
4:50-"E Echoes from West Tennes-
see District Convention, Dyersburg"
Rev. /. S. Caldwell.
Song.
5:10-County Convention Work.
:, MISS CLARA FLEMING,
County Secretary.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
County Secretary

Under normal conditions ten inches
of snow yield one inch of water.
The annual consumption of potatoes
in New York exceeds 750,000,000
pounds.
The Siamese have deep-rooted su-
perstition about odd numbers, and in
the building Of their houses they
strive to have an even number Of
windows and doors.
Experiments are under way in Eng
land with driving motor omnibusses
with ordinary coal gas, which is car
ried at low pressure in bags strapped
to their roofs.
Before the breakup of the Turkish
domains in Europe, It was estimated
that the tobacco Of Eastern Macedo-
MIA brought the exchequeE Of Constan-
tinople q direct revenue Of more than
81 900 coo 4 year.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
have YOU Been SICK?

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite.
and makes work burden.
Torestorethat strength andstaminathat
Is so essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with Scott's Emulsion, be-
cause its strength sustaining nourish-
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body whileits tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health In natural, permanent way.
At you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get SCOTS
Emulsion to-day. 1t is free from alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield Nj.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
FRUIT CANNEDwITHoUT SUGAR

Washington, D. G., June 26.-Fruit
for use in pie or salads or as stewed
fruit can be put up or canned without
the use of any sugar at all, according
to the canning specialists Of the de-
partment. They, therefore, advise
those who, because of the high price
of sugar, have been thinking of reduc-
ing the amount Of fruit they put up
to can as much Of their surplus as
possible by the use of boiling water
when sugar strip is beyond their
means. Any fruit, they say, may be
successfully sterilized and retained in
the pack by simply adding the boiling
water instead Of the hot strip. The
use of sugar, of course, is desirable
in the canning of all kinds of fruits
and makes better and ready-sweet-
ened product. Moreover, most of the
fruits when canned in water alone do
not retain their natural flavor, texture
and color as we'll as fruit put up in
strip. Fruit canned without sugar to
be used for sauces or desserts must be
sweetened.
Directions for Canning Fruits With
out Sirup.-Can the product the same
day it is picked. Gull, stem, or seed,
and clean the fruit by placing it in a
strainer and pouring water over it
until it is clean. Pack the product
thoroughly in glass jars or tin cans
until they are full; use the handle Of
tablespoon, wooden ladle, or table
knife for packing purposes. Pour
over the fruit boiling water from a
kettle, place rubbers and caps in posi-
ton, partially seal if using glass jars,
seal completely if using tin cans.
Place the containers in sterilizing
vat such as wash boiler with false
bottom, or other receptacle improvised
for the purpose. If using hot water
bath outfit, process for 80 minutes;
count time after the water has reach
ed the boiling point; the water must
cover the highest jar in container.
After. sterilizing remove packs, seal
glass jars, wrap in paper to prevent
bleaching and store in dry, cool
place.
If you are canning in tin cans, it
will improve the product to plunge
the cans quickly into cold water inn
after sterilization. When
using steam pressure Gamer i'm
stead of the hot water bath, sterilize
for 10 minutes with FIVE pounds of
pressure to go over 10 pounds.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28

DR.. ]. E. Blaydes, Of Bessemer,
Ala, arrived here Friday afternoon
for a visit to relatives.
Mrs. Charles B. McCleIland and
son, Charles, left Friday for a visit to
Mrs. McClelland's former home in
Greenwood, Miss.
Mrs. Sallie Willis, of Bride, was
called to Dyersburg Friday, on ac-
count Of the illness Of her sister, Mrs.
Mary Stevens.
Mr.. Marion Hall, Of Memphis, after
3 visit 70 his former home in the vi
entity 81 Mt- Carmel, returned to that
city Friday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
TO PREVENT TYPHOID

There are two ways to prevent ty-
phoid.
One is to eradicate the bacilli from
the home by having sanitary privy,
preventing the water from being pol
luted and doing away with flies.
Another is by incubation, sure
and safe method, for then we are safe
from even the dreaded typhoid car
riers. "
In cities the departments of the
board of health will inoculate free Of
charge any person who applies Many
seek daily this preventive method.
Every soldier in the U. S. army, or in
the army of any civilized nation, is
inoculated against typhoid, the same
as he is vaccinated against smallpox
This saves many lives.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28

Mrs. Lee Harrison and children,
Shelton and Lee, of Brownsville, are
spending several days with the form
er's mother, Mrs. Eliza Peete.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-15
my Associated Pres..)

EUREKA. Cal, Jan. 15.-The
United States protected cruiser Mil
waukee, which went ashore on Samoa
beach, near here. while trying to pull
off the stranded submarine HS, can
not be refoated, 1t was announced by
J. Il. Frazer. expert mechanical en-
gineer, who made a survey of the
cruiser.
Heavy weather during the next
few days means the doom of the
cruiser, Frazer told the ships officers.
It was said that temporary pier
would bo built out to the Milwaukee
and that ordnance, machinery and
all other moyables would be stripped
from the cruiser as quickly as pos
sible
Work Of salvaging the submarine
was turned over today to a private
concern at a contract price Of $4,000
The stranded cruiser was washed
further toward shore Sunday As
her hulk continued to I'LL with water
hope Of salvage OF the vessel faded
Navy salyagers have abandoned eff
forts to save the submarine H-3
which the Milwaukee was trying tc
pull Oft the beach when the big shiE
was swept ashore, The Milwaukee,
cost S4,OOO.OO0.
The paymastor OF the milwaukee,
brought on $4,000 Personal efecti
OF the officers and men also wer,
removed today
Had the Milwaukee been able NOR,
quickly to east on the steel eahl'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-15
SIX BELOW
zero THIS
MORNING
BLACK FLAG FLIES FROM THE
BUREAU AND EVERYBODY
STEPPED LIVELY

1t did not require the presence of
the weather bureau storm flag to
inform the people of Tonopah that
the mercury was hugging the zero
mark this morning, for they had
plenty of evidence to support any
statement anybody else cared to
make. The man who could tell of a
thermometer lower than his neigh
bor's added to his popularity but the
cold fact was that the weather bureau
gave the official reading at o'clock
this morning as 4 below zero, the
coldest with one exception that has
ever been experienced in the camp
since the U. S weather bureau sta
ton was established July 3, 1906.
The one day that went better than
this morning was January g. 1913,
when the mercury registered 6 below
Today is the third time that the
CONTINUED on page four
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-15
JAP CRUISER blown
Up in HOME HARBOR


TOXIC Jan l5-The japanese battle cruiser Tsukuba was
destroyed today the harbor Of Yokosaa Fire the Tuuba
caused the magazine to blow up.
One hundred and ftyhree members Of the Of the
Tsuluba killed 157 injured many of them seriously
Numerous members of the ships company rescued from the
Most of the officers the cruiser ashore The
of the explosion is not known
down 1905 and displaced 49, $50
She feet long armed with four Pinch twelve
6nch 4inh and four 3nch guns three 3pounders and
five torpedo tubes Her complement S7 The Tsukuba
Hampton Roads 1907 the time of the jamestown
exposition important station thirteen miles
southwest Of Yokohama
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-15
BENALUCE ELECTED
SPEAKER OF HOUSE
NYE COUNTY MEMBER COMES IN
FOR HoNoRs FROM THE
ASSEMBLY

CARSON, Jan. 15.-The legislature
organized as per the caucus program
with Ben Luce of Nye county,
speaker; Keddie of Churchill, Re
publican, president pro tenn of the
senate; r. M. Hardy, Democrat of
Humboldt, speaker pro tenn, and Jake
Fulmer floor leader of the assembly
Republicans.
Luce was elected speaker over
Frank Williams by IA to 6. Coryell
withdrew and Hardy cast his strength
to Luce in last nights caucus.
Attaches from Nye county, George
Gooding page of the house; Mae
Mcleod, engrossing clerk of the sen
ate, and A. T. Mckenzie. sergeant at
arms of the senate. Chief clerk of
the house, H. w. Edwards of White
Pine; secretary of senate, Richard
A. Mckay of White Pine.
Both houses recessed at 2 o'clock
and took adjournment to IL o'clock
tomorrow. The governors message
will be read tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-15
MAID TAKES LIFE
OF HER EMPLOYER
UNREoUlTED LOVE INclTES GIRL
TO COMMIT MURDER AND
SUICIDE
nv AsnocIated Prens.l

BURLINGTON, Kan, Jan. To-
Clarence NJ. Wood. county surveyor
of Coffey county and former stu
dent of Kansas university was shot
and killed Saturday night. Across
his body lay that of Miss Josephine
Holmes. maid at his home, who
also was killed by bullet from the
same weapon.
At the coroner's inquest Miss Alice
Fisher, chum of the dead girl, tes
tilted that when the marriage OF
Wood to an Atchison girl was an
nounced. Miss Holmes told her
friends Clarence Wood will never
live to be married to her"
Wood, who lived at the home OF
his stepfather E w Barker, presi
dent Of the Farmers state bank. left
his work at the courthouse about {
O'Clock Saturday and went to the
Barker home.
Virgil Wood a brother, found the
bodies in Miss Holmes room wher
he came home 20 minutes later
Wood. 2s years old. was the son o.
a former Baker university professor
Miss Holmes, the daughter OF I
retired farmer OF Hartford. Kansas
was IS years old