davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29

nection with grape vines Many suburban
places contain well-estabished grape vines
on the old-fashoned arbor system. This
means that the bearing wood is formed
pretty well up at the top and there is
considerable growth of heavy nonbearing
wood The modern science of VitiCulture
has decided that the spur system is better
as it produces prime grapes, instead of the
weaking punches often found forming over
arbors which frequently drop before reach
ing maturity.
The spur system is much easier to ham
die. The vines seldom run higher than a
mans head and can be pruned quickly and
unlaboriously. Grapes are borne on the
new wood and under the spur system there
is only this new wood and the permanent
wood of the main trunk and arms to care
for
Under the spur system cut out all dead or
kinter-killed wood and any weak wood The
dead wood is the brittle, 'crackly" sort and
the new or bearing wood shows green when
bar<ed with the nail or cut with the shears.
Reduce this to three or four buds from the
spurs of dark almost black wood, which is
the permanent basis for the vines bearing.
This system of pruning is illustrated as
the vine looks before operations. and. by
blottng out the shoots above the cuts
shown by short black lines), as it should
look after pruning.
THE ARBOR SYSTEM
The arbor system pruning is more taxing
but done properly the results should be a
good crop of luscious grapes. Here there
will be the almost black permanent wood
some dark brown, second or third year
wood of leaders and the light brown or
tan-ColOred wood of the new growth. which
Is to bear the fruit. Here also all the dead
wood should be cut out.
Try also to plan to bring the bearing
wood down lower, which can be accom-
plished by careful pruning two or three
years in succession. Train good, strong
canes of the new growth, that grow low
down on the cross timbers of the arbor
to make arms for the ensuing years
For this year, however, do not cut out
any of the live reddish brown second-year
wood If it has canes of new wood. This
wood, tan outside and green inside
should be cut back to three or four buds
for the fruitng branches. All the mass
of weak, thin shoots, even of green wood
should be cut out. typical arbor-t trained
vine is illustrated and cuts shown. The
green wood is that showing the lateral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
GARDEN QUERIES ANSWERED
Grass Seed Varieties

G. ". L.-You can obtain special and effective
mixtures of grass seeds for sucn purposes as
shady places seashore, etc. We cannot list
snd priced in the catalogues of any reliable
columns for reliable dealers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
Ccniinccd from Page One

sentiment for greater participation by the
German people in the management of Ger
many He then declared important reforms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
Geraniums
Early Tomatoes

fSADORE-It s too early to nut your Rera-
nidns out into the open. They are a somewhat
.ender liant which is blightcd by frosts and
retarded by cold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29

PRUNING BERRIES
In the case of currants, gooseberries ana
raspberries cut out al the dead canes and
also some of the central canes where the
plant is crowded, in order to let in plenty
of light and air. This will pay in better
berries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
Over Million Belgian Children Are
Dependent On Charity For Food

100000 month for six mOnths-tO
give an extra meal every day to the
100000 children in the province of Ant
werp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29

America has undertaken to provide
the much-needed extra daily ration for
every one of these Belgian children.
Philadelphia has pledged it's share
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
pRIrNING RERRIES

eliminating in the case of peaches. pums
n nd pbarrips
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
Belgian Children's Week
Starts Sunday
this wonderful work.

this wonderful work.
Ration Clubs" are being for
all over the city to give extra me8ie
the children of some Belgian town
Many individual contributions have al.
ready been received.
Every one can help. Don't fail to do
your part. Contribute personaly-or
assist in forming Ration Club" Do
something.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29

Under the wonderfully eff
" cient management of Her.
bert Hoover, the American min
ing engineer, relief work in
Belgium has meant the actual
saving of thousands of lives. This
work must go on! The departure
of Americans who have so ably
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29

carried it on simply means that
the responsibilities are trans
ferred to capable, trained Hol-
landers - volunteers, eager to
serve without compensation
knowing that ten million lives de-
pend on their services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29

Belgian Chldrens Relief Committee of Pennsylvania
1924 Walnut Philadelphia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17
Better Health From
Internal Baths

Miss Frances Herrod writes DR.. Chas.
A. Tyrrell of New York, as follows:
81 am very glad to tell you that l
am more than pleased with the results
obtained from the use of the j. B. l..
Cascade and am in better health than
L have been in years"
This is but one of thousands of the
same kind of letters received by DIR.
Chas. A. Tyrrell of New York, the in
ventor of the .. b. L. Cascade.
BY a purely natural process of prop.
erly using warm water, the so. B. Il.
Cascade removes all the poisonous
waste from the lower intestine, which
physicians agree is the cause of 50 per
cent of all human ailments
Daniel J. Fry, wholesale drug and
manufacturing pharmacist, Salem, Ore
gon, has filled an enormous demand for
~. b. L. Cascades" in the past few
wears, and will show and explain it to
you on request. \ free and interesting
booklet on internal Bathing Why
Man of Today is only 80 per cent Eff
fieient can be obtained at their
free of any cost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17

newing old associations after an alb,
senee of Is years. He expects to be
away three or four weeks.
The funeral of the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tinglestad was
held at the Lutheran Synod church
on Wednesday afternoon. Rev Rose
land officiating. Interment was made
in the Evans Valley cemetery.
A. NJ. SaYer of Portland and family
were Sunday visitors at the NJ. w. Say
er home.
Mrs. Lester Elliott is visiting friends
in this city, coming down from the
Silver Falls logging camp the last or
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Mckee are re-
joicing over the arrival of an s pound
boy at their home on Tuesday, Sept. II.
Mrs. Walter Fry was a passenger
for the capital city Tuesday.
Andrew Quail has bought a house
and lot on Park street of j.. L.. Stalker
and will soon move in from his farm
south of this city.
LaVerne Bailie is spending a few
days with relatives on Howell 'Prai-
RE.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Olson are enjoy
ing a. visit from their cousin, Miss Ma
bel Egger, who is on her way to Los
Angeles from her home at Fargo, North
Dakota.
Miss Ella Dolan is taking a vacation
from her duties at the telephone Of
flee, and is a guest Of the George De-
Spain and R. L. Vie families.
Mrs. J. McFadden and son of Port
land, who have been guests at the J..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17
Wife viii Be
Ordained Minister
Some Time Next Month

Mrs. F. T. Porter, wife of the pastor
of the First Christian curch of this city
will be officially ordained as a minister
of the church at a session to be held
early next month.
Some time ago the official board of
the church met and recommended that
Mrs. Porter be ordained TO the ministry
and yesterday, following the custom Of
the church, the congregation unanimous
ly adopted the recommendation.
AT the ordination, to be held early in
October the Rev. A. L. Grim, minister
of the First Christian church of Eu-
gene, will have charge of the services.
Mr.. Grim is q life long friend of Mr..
and Mrs. Porter.
After she has been officially ordain-
ed, Mrs. Porter can serve as any other
minister in the church in performing
the wedding ceremonies and in occupy
ing the pulpit. She has often supplied
for Mr.. Porter in Fremont, Mich, New
Albany, Ind, Dayton, Wash, and in
this city.
AS a public speaker Mrs. Porter is
especially qualified as she is a graduate
of the course of oratory of the Univcr-
of Valparaiso, Indiana, and has
been in public speaking work for sew
eral years, and in recognition of her
services the trustees and congregation
were unanimous in voting that she BE-
regularly ordained minister of the
Christian church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17
JOURNALS
TOBACCO BEING In
CREASED BY USERS
OF THE WEED"
Contributors Those Who
Know What 1t Is to Need
a Smoke

The first contributors to the Capital
Journals tobacco fund for the soldiers,
have been men who know what it is
to want a smoke,
Mr.. c. NJ. Eppley, the well known
merchant, has the honor of being the
first contributor. His check, by the
way. the souvenir "buisniess poster
one sent out by the Commercial club
about a year ago, was the first one to
arrive at the Journal office last week.
Several other business men have ex-
pressed an interest in this effort to
insure the boys in the trenches every
comfort possible. i.f'
1t is the expectation of the manage
ment that the present week will show
added interest from all quarters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17

H. Sherlock home, returned home Sat
urday.
Miss Leila Riches was a week end
visitor of her brother Lloyd in Port
land.
Mrs. j. H. Sherlock went to Newberg
Saturday to visit her son Howard and
family. She was accompanied by her
little grand daughter, Ruth Sherlock,
who has been spending the past two
weeks with the relatives here.
Ivan Linscott. of Eureka, Cal, is WIS.,
ting Silverton friends.
Miss Elma Hutton is able to be out
again after a severe attack of inflam-
matory rheumatism.
T. L. Conkey who has been spending
a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Syring and family, departed for
Portland Saturday morning.
The Will Bailie family who have
been staying at J. Haines on First
street, moved to their lots in the oNrth
Side addition Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17
HOW TO PRACTICE D1sLoYALrY

The New York Independent has com
piled ten rules, which, it says, "sum-
Marie in a nutshell the methods and
experiences of the most successful prae
titioners of disloyalty. - Here are the
rules for ~disloyalists:
l. When driven to make an %unequiv-
Deal statement, protest your loyalty
and then change the subject.
>. Assert ON every occasion that
"Wall streets made the war. Never
mind explaining when, how, or why.
3. Get in all the sneerS you can at
any profession Of ideal motives. If
YOU can find any flaw in our demoera-
cy say that Eve are just as bad an
autoeracy MS Germany. Use the word
Hypocrisy at every opportunity.
Place the war in as sordid a light as
possible.
4. 1t is dangerous to denounee the
United States directly. But rake his
tory from end to end for mud to throw
at the allies, especially, twist the
lions tail.
5.Profess great concern lest sending
food to Europe win starve America
support every embargo movement that
TO the allied nations and none
that does not.
elf the president asks for any ex-
tension of power rave about "'dietator-
and the ''overthrow of the lib
critics for which cur fathers, - etc.
7.Spread rumors hat the allies are
going TO betray us or take advantage
of us as soon as We are deeply enough
involved in the war.
S. Accept CONSUMPTION in principle
but hamper its working in every pos
sible way. One good way is to start
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17
Stained Beads Show
That Rust Is Forming

Rust on tire rims can always be de-
tected by the appearance of the beads
of the shoes. When the beads show a
marked yellowish stain, it is evident
that it has not been properly cared for.
This stain is nothing else than rust,
which forms on the rims and is deposit
ed ON the beads of tie tire. If it is
allowed to remain, it will destroy the
tire, as it slowly but surely eats away
the fabric. Moreover, the edges of rust
ed rims become more uneven every day,
and when a rim is rusted it is impossible
to maintain the close and regular on
tact which should exist between rim
and bead. Water will soon find its way
into the tire, with the usual disastrous
results.
After being out in bad weather, if
the mot0rist is careful to sponge tires
and rims clean and wipe them dry, es-
pecially along the beads, he will do
much to prevent the formation of rust.
1t is possible, however, that in spite of
fhe exercise of reasonable care the rims
may suffer a little damage. In any case,
it is essential that they be examined
from time to time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17
GIANTS HAVE CINCH
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhiIIies viii Have to Win 10
Straight To Tie Them, If
Giants Win Six More
By H. @. Hamilton
United Press staff correspondent

tunlted fresS starr c0rrespOndent)
New York, Sept. 17.-With Charley
Herzog out of the game-perhaps for
all time-the Giants today begin their
last western trip of the season. At his
home in Maryland, Herzog declared
that unless he improves greatly in
health he will not return to the game,
even for the world series. He said,
rcer, he hoped to get into the big
games.
Finishing ub on their pennant fight
should not be hard for the leaders of
the National league, despite the loss
of Herzog. Seven more victories will
see the rag cinched for them. They
have sixteen more games to play. The
Phillies would have to win 10 straight
to even tie them should the Giants win
only six of their remaining games.
Jimmy Smith is filling in at second
base while Herzog is out and is doing
an excellent job at it. Labeled an ath-
lete unable to hit, Jim has been knock
ing 'em far and wide since Herzog
turned over the Job to him. His blows
have been timely. Herzog's absence is
hurtin@ the team only in that his pep
is missed. Smith is fielding fully as
well as the Giant captain and in the
few games he has taken part in, has
hit better than the Maryland star.
Bidding the home folks good bye, the
White Sox again are on the road, need
ing seven games to claim the pennant
as their own. They have twelve pas
times left on their schedule.
The Red Sox have IS left and must
win all to tie the White Sox, if the
latter win only six of their scheduled
Games
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17
Coast League Notes

San Francisco, Sept. 17.-Justin Fitz-
gerald of the Seals and Morris Rath of
the Bees are out in front Of Coast
league batters according to averages
announced today. Each has DATED 1873.
.Tobin of the Bees is third and Johnny
Bassler of Los Angeles, who led the
league so long, has dropped into fourth
place.
Tobin leads the league in run getting
with III, with Hollocher, of Portland,
six runs behind. Billy Lane of the
Oaks, has stolen So bases heading the
league, five bases ahead of Meusel OF
Los Angeles and Williams of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17
Rested Jerome Travers

New York, Sept. 17.-Mrs. W. A,
Gavin, woman's metropolitan golf
champion was seeking new fields to
conquer today.
Given nine strokes yesterday at En-
glewood by jerome Travers, she de
feated the famous player four up in
Is holes. Without the handicap TRAY
ers would have won the match five up
and 4 to play.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17
Is Pennant Winner

New York, Sept. 17.-Larry LaJole
is a pennant winner. The close or the
international league season for the for
mer American league stars Toronto
club ahead by a small margin.
Providence finished second, Balti-
more third and Reward fourth. Each
of the four clubs had an average bet
ter than $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17
To Hold Bowling Tourney

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. I7.-OttleiaIs
of the American bowling congress,
meeting here Sunday, decided to hold
the 1918 A. b. c. tourney in the first
regiment armory here, starting Febru'
ary 10. Eighteen alleys will be used.
II had been thought conditions caused
bv the wan might prevent the tourney
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17

scares about revolution and internal
disorder as a pretext for keeping a
large part of the army at home.
o Demonstrate that the enemy Is
uncomfortable and victory hopeless,
PLAY the candid friend and act as
q depressant' IT,
To- BE very Jealous to prevent zen
tangling alliances, , and be mueh cor.
eerned about the Monroe doctrine II
We s.mix ourselves in European quar-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17
Won the Marathon

San Francisco, Sept. 17.-Mason
Hartwcll, of the Olympic club won the
annual Dipsea marathon, the SPacltlc
coast cross country classic Sunday,
with a time of 5l:39. Oliver Willard,
Olympic club, finished second, three
minutes behind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17
KERENSKY MAKES
CONTINUED from Page One,)

imous in endorsing the special "war
cabinet" of five members proposed by
Kerensky for greater facility and speed
in handling war problems. The news
paper Dielo Naroda, organ of the revo-
iutionary socialists, however, warned
against this concentration of power,
insisting it must not degenerate into q
dictatorship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17
Defeated the Champion

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Miss Browne had
two more sets to her credit today in
the Mary-Molla series. She defeated
the champion, 6-1, 6-3 in the closing
matches for the ambulance fund here
yesterday.
In a special match, John R. Strachan
of San Francisco defeated Walter
Hayes of Chicago, SO, 3-6, 60.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17
FIRST HUNTING ACCIDENT

Roseburg, Or, Sept. 17.-In this sea-
son S first hunting accident, Will Ar
mold, prominent lumberman, was shot
and killed by his brother, r. C. Arnold,
in the mountains near here, according
to reports reaching mere today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17
Food Situation Grave.

London, Sept. 17,-Petrograd's food
situation is exceedingly grave, accord
ing to dispatches featured by the Lon,
don Post. The newspaper urged England
to follow Americas example and send
food there for Englishmen.
"Almost the first decision of the AM
orleans when they appreciated the sit
uation here, was to feed their own ma
tionals from home" the dispatch as
serted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17
Pacific Coast League Standings
Yesterday 5 Results

AT Portland-Portland 20, Los An
geles OIL.
At San Francisco-San Francisco IL
Oakland 50.
At Vernon-Salt Lake ~, Vernon
80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17
Cossacks LOYAL.

London, Sept. 17.-General Kaledine,
of the Don Cossacks, has telegraphed of
fering his support to the provisional
government, a Petrograd dispatch re.
ceived today by the Evening News as
serted.
Kaledine is understood to be the last
of the rebel leaders to announce sub
mission to Kerensky.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17
SlVertOn News

(Cauital Journal Special Serviee)
Silverton, Sept, II. - Mrs. Alex
Broukey is recovering from her recent
operation at the local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Osborn visited
Sunday at the 7. Hutton home on Sec
ond street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Down of Portland
was visiting Silverton friends the last
of the week.
MIR. and Mrs, Joe Kaser motored over
to Salem Sunday to visit friends and
were accompanied home by their daugh
ter Rita, who has been spending the
past week at that place.
X. I. Maulding has returned from a
visit with his children at Portland and
Salem.
l. W. Miller is back in Illinois re
rels." A permanent league of nations
would embarrass your junker friends
if they remain in power after the war.
Germany can only hope to conquer 9th
or nations if they act selfishly and IN
isolation. -
To these the Chicago Herald would
add: "Oppose sending our boys to
France to save the country and insist
on the war being fought on our own
soil,' and "when caught in the ham
~stringing act mention the names OF
Washington and Lincoln"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-25

E!: I::; ;: E;||;;;; ;;;:E;; , = ; ;||
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
TROOP PROTECTION OFFERED
TO MINERS WHO WORK

Globe, Ariz-, Aug. Many miners
are expected to abandon the strike
and return TO work as the result Of
proclamation posted last night by
Lieut. Col George P. White, COM
handing the United States cavalry
in the district in which the officer
stated that all miners and other
workers desiring 10 return TO work
would have the protection Of the
armed forces at his command.
The proclamation follows:
Col Whites proclamation follows
In view Of the cOnciliatory atti-
tude recently adopted by the mine
operators and the Western Federation
of Miners in this district and the evil
dent desire on the part Of both 10 re-
sumo working conditions, il is an
nounced that protection viii be fur
nished by the military forces to any
emplOye Of the Old Dominion Copper
company actually DESTROYS of and re-
porting for employment at the mine
OF any Of its subsidiaries.
George p. White. Lieut. Col
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
AUSTRIA REPORTS GAINS,
MOVING AGAINST RUSSIANS

Vienna. Austria, Aug. 2.-The off
ciaI statement issued today says:
In the eastern theater north OF the
Casin valley violent enemy attacks
again broke down. In the region Of
the Three Land Angle, our troops de
liVered a surprise attack against
height occupied by Russians The
enemy was defeated
We are advancing toward kimpo-
lung in southern Bukowina. South
west and northwest Of Czernowitz,
fresh resistance effected by the
enemy supported by a counter attack
was broken down after a fierce bat
tie. The Russians are retreating.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
STOPS
MANY EXPORTS
Intention To Prevent Pro
visions and Base Metals
From Leaving.

Stockholm, Sweden, Aug New
regulations prohibiting exports We're
issued by the Swedish government to-
day. They cover long list Of
articles. the most important being
provisions. The regulations prohibit
the expectation Of nearly all sorts
Of machinery, nautical and surgical
instruments. musical wind instru-
ments and window panes. door panes
and picture frames. which contain
any other base metal than iron"
Other articles included in the list
are pine cones. rag pulp, wooden or
fiber shoe soles, telephone and tele-
graph apparatus and electro teChnic
special apparatus not specially des-
ignated," and railroad and street rail-
way coaches
The purpose OF the new prohibition
evidently is TO prevent brass. lead,
copper. nickel and other base metals
leaving the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-02
New Manager Comes To
Ell Paso For Gooduedr

T J. Fitzgerald, manager of the
Goodyear Tire company in FL Paso.
having enlisted for war in Capt
Wyndham's supply company of the
Texas national guard. has been forced
10 resign the management OF the El
Paso house for the rubber company
He is succeeded at FL Paso by II. T.
ROselaud, who comes here from
Phoenix. Mr.. Fitzgerald Is 10 be FIRST
Lieutenant in the supply company and
has already taken up his duties MI
ROseland has arrived from Phoenix
and is now taking over the Goodyear
business in FL Paso.
Mr.. RoseIand came to the southwest
two years ago. when he took the man
aEemeut of the Phoenix house He
has been connected with the Good