davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-06-04
Finds Communal Kitchens o. K.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
LONDON. May 15.-Mrs Lloyd George,
wife Of the premier. made a tour the
other day Of the new communal kitch-
ems established in the poorer sections
Of the London district. At one of them
Evening star., 1917-06-04
P-B News BULLETIN
Our business is to supply
men .Dith quality ,Dear-
things, and to satisfy
them-we're doing it.

Men Of every age re-
ceive our careful atten-
ton. Our conservative
styles in Suits appeal to
professional men, to busi-
ness men. They appre-
cfate the refined tailoring
and fabrics and the quiet
elegance in tho general
appearance Of P-B gar
ments.
Evening star., 1917-06-04

Sport models Dc luxo
for young men I'm P-B
Suits, and at @18 and 20.
See these two values
the styles are timely, tho
style lines have tho prop
er punch" for active
young men.
Patterns and colorings
galore ask to SEQ tho
Sport Model Suit At $10
and 90.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
SPECIAL NoTIcEs.

We HAVE, ON THE 2sTH DAY OF MAY. 1917.
hy mutual consent, dissolved the partnership
Known as Fuller 4 Musgrove and the business
w Ss continued .sa by L F. = sa1les FaeF ~ Al oil1s
FULLER and al accounts Of firm will be received
ELLIS JASPER FULLER,
- EDWARD CLARK MUsGR0VE.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOT OWN
ers Of the Glenwood cemetery will be held in the
small hail of Old Masonic Temple. 9th and
cciock Pm, for the purpose OF eiectins nse
trustees and for any other business that may
legally come before the meeting; -
EDWARD KERN. Secretary.
The ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND
directors of the Oriental building Association
NO. .. VIII be held at the office OF the assoca-
ton, No. 600 + street northwest on THURSDAY:
June 7. 1917. Polls open at II m. and close at 6
O'Clock PM. CHAS. GERSD0RFF. Secretary
LIBERTY RONDs HELD BY STOCKHOLDERS
tn the Home Building Association will be- ac-
espted as collateral for loans repayahle In month
ly payments. Good loans also wanted on first
trust on improved real estate in the District OF
Columbia. Easy payments. small cost ard the
X u. CLACGHToN. pres: WM. T. tfALLIHER
and /! PAUL SMITH. vice presidents: ] n.
WOODWARD. Sec. 1e3 Goth st. NV; EDW. $.
WESC0TT. treas. 1907 Pa. ave. NV.
SAVE IN CHARITY AND WAR BENEFITS
11cA:ts. Window Cards Programs. etc. ior
churth"s. charitable and wor purposes printed at
nalf pee Orders from distance sent by parcel
Advertiser. 614 10Th st. NV. Show printing
speciality. All kinds of printing at very low
prices Estimates furnished. Up-to-date facilities
OFFICE OF THE GEoRGETowN GAS L1GHr
Company. No. 1899 Wisconsin ave. NV. May 10.
1s1d--A meeting Of the stockholders of this
company. for the election of seven directors.
viii be held at this Office Monday: June 4. 1911
fer Of stock will he closed from May 10 to June
Z. inclusive. CHARLES P. WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
Fought for Noble Principle.

I'VE are here to honor our Confed-
crate dead, who gave their lives for
one of the noblest principles that ever
moved human hearts, nerved human
arms or stirred human souls-the
precious doctrine of elf-government,"
Gen. Young said. I'VE have come to
commune with the spirits of our de-
parted, to assure them that neither
their sacrifices nor their courage have
been forgotten, but have andoxer shall
be treasured by the men and women of
the south as a most priceless treasure.
Our blessed republic is now engaged
in the greatest of all wars. The human
imagination cannot yet grasp the fig
ures that shall estimate and calculate
the losses of this stupendous conflict.
We know full well that the American
nation will measure up to the most ex
acting demands of humanity and lib
erty, and. with full reliance on God
and right, we shall with fullest hope
and without a single fear abide the
hour when the world will witness the
complete triumph of the principles of
a peoples government and true
democracy.
There can be no reasonable criticism
of these memorial days. They are con-
nected with memories dear to us-life
itself.
Evening star., 1917-06-04

Stand before our mir.
rors today and nsbe your
appearance in . P-B Tai.
lored Suit at $40, 25
OF 80.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
Its Main Engagements on Land.

"Abbeville. Ackworth. Adairville, Al
toona, Alpine, Athens, Atlanta, AUGUSTA
Bacon Creek, Balls Ferry, Bardstowh'
Barnesville, Baton Rouge, Bear Creek,
Beech Grove, Benson Ridge, Bentonville,
Big Black River, Big Creek Gap, Big
Hill, Big Shanty, Boonville. Bowling
Green, Brandon, Buzzards Roost, Calhoun,
Camden. Canton Cartersville,. cassville'
Champion Hill, Chattahoochie River'
Chattanooga, Chickamauga. Cobbs Mill,
Columbus, Corinth. Crows Valley. Dallas.
Dalton. Decatur. Dover. Dug Creek Gap,
Eatonton. Entrenchment Creek, Ezra
Church, Flat Creek. Flint River, Fort
Donelson Gordon's Mill, Hartsville.
Hickory. Hillsboro. Hudson Place, lshams
Ford. Iuka, Jackson, Jonesboro, kenesaw,
Kingston, La Fayette, Lee and Gordons
Mills, Lookout Mountain, Manassas, Man
chester, Marietta. McDonough. McLemore
Cove, Mill Creek Gap. Missionary Ridge.
Murfreesboro, New Hope Church, New
Market. Okolona, Peachtree Creek, Picketts
Mill. Pine Mountain, Ponder Spring.
Pumpkinville Creek, Reed Oak, Reeds
Bridge, Resaca. Ringgold. Rockyface
Ridge, Rossville, Shiloh, Snake Creek Gap,
Spring Place, Sumter, Taylor Ridge, Til
ton. Tunnel Hill. Tupela, Utoy Creek,
Vicksburg, Waynesboro and Whippoorwill
Creek
Evening star., 1917-06-04

A husband kind O feels like
givin' up when his wife comes
home with jest a little, plain,
cheap, ffteen-dollar hat t. wear
ever day.
Observation-Disclosures make dandy
holes fer transplantin'.
Evening star., 1917-06-04
ORPHAN BRIGADE: HERE
FOR VETERANS REUNION
Confederate Organization With
Noteworthy Record in Peace
or War.

One of the interesting Confederate
organizations arrived here this morn
ing. This is the Orphan Brigade. C.
s A, (which came in a special train
It's headquarters have been established
in the New Earnum Hotel. The brigade
is headed by Gen. w. B. Haldeman or
Louisville, editor of the Louisville
Times. He also is democratic national
committeeman for Kentucky.
The story of the Orphan Brigade
and it's war and peace record, as told
by Adj Thomas D. Osborne, is as fol-
lows:
when the war began Kentucky
tried to be neutral, but neutrality was
citied to fight for the south; the famous
Camp Boone was formed near the Ken
lucky line a few miles north OF Clarks-
Vile. Tenn. Fifty companies from
eighty-four counties in Kentucky en-.
listed These composed the larger part
of the 1st Kentucky. or better known
Orphan Brigade made up of the a.
4th, 5th. 9Th and 9th Kentucky IN
fantry, Byrnes'. Cobbs and Graves bat
teries of artillery.
Lincoln, was kentuckian. called thi"
brigade the Seed Corn of the Con-
federacy.'' Lincoln had two brothers-
in-law in this command. Both were
killed in battle.
This organization furnished the
l.
retary of war, one congressman. two
war governors cone killed at Shiloh,
the only governor who lost his life IN
hattIe); one lieutenant general, one
ma ior general. two division chiefs OF
artillery, four brgadier generals and
fifteen co1onels. This was only part
of the crop from the Seed Corn. Two
members declined commissions as
brigadier generals. Their blood was
shed on the soil of every southern
state and their graves are scattered
They fought as infantry, artillery,
cavalry and marines (Gen. W. B.
Haldeman, their present. commander,
after the battle of Chickamauga, was
made q midshipman and with hve
otherss served for a brief time in the
Confederate navy, returning to the
orphan Brigade in 1864, taking part In
the subsequent engagements. ana was
paroled with it at Washington, Ga.).
The main engagements of the orphan
Brigade on land were as follows:
Evening star., 1917-06-04
Record for Monuments.

"a thrill of pride moves every i'm
pulse of our manhood as we proclaim to
the world that there are more monu-
ments built to commemorate Confeder-
ate history than have ever been erected
to any other cause. We are at the foot
and in the shadow of the Confederate
Arlington monument. designed by the
genius and carved by the hands of that
illustrious southern soldier, Sir Moses
Ezekiel. 1t is claimed to be the largest
bronze casting in the world. And over
the Confederate dust sleeping about its
base we claim the richest of war spoils,
ashes of the brave resting in peace
and glory
The exercises were under the auspices
of the local organizations of the United
Confederate Veterans. Sons of Veter-
ans. Daughters of the Confederacy and
the Southern Relief Society of the Dis
trict of Columbia. The annual memo
rial exercises of the veterans. feature
of every reunion, will be held in the
Confederate section of Arlington
Wednesday. The veterans will go over
in body headed by Gen. George P.
Harrison. the commander-in-chief.
Bishop Collins Denny of Richmond, Va,
will be the orator.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-24
NEVER TOO SOON TO BEGIN
start 10 All That Is Necessary in Plan.
ming House That One Some Day
10 Going to Build.

There are two kinds of people who
are interested in the question of build
ing houses: Those who have built one
house and live in it, and those who are
living in some, ones else house. A
pretty comprehensive statement, but
really, who isn't interested in the mat
ter of building home?, = = e. H.
Jones has a house Of his own, and
he is concerned with the thing he pos
sesses, says an exchange: Smith, Hho
owns no house, is concerned with some
thing he lacks. Jones is homesick only
when he Is away from home. Smith
can never be homesick in any place 9TH
er than his home. Jones Is an owner,
a master, liege lord Of lands and all
that is therein. Smith is a tenant, a
payer Of rent, slave Of tribute. Jones
dwells on the right side of the door.
Smith is eternally wishing that he did.
It is never too soon to begin planning
that house which some day you are go
Ing to want to build. 1t is never too
soon, but sometimes too late, to save
the money for a start toward 1t. The
start is all that Is necessary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-24
Tho Knockers Prayer.


In the case of Bloodworth VS. Times
Publishing Company, 1913 Southwest
ern Reporter, 527, Justice Wood Of
the Arkansas supreme court said, In
substance, that where defendants In
one part Of it's paper referred to plain
tiff as a 'knocker," and it was alleged
that he was the person specifically
meant, 1t furnished the necessary COL
loquium to show that the following
prayer published in the same paper
applied to the plaintiff:
"The Knockers Prayer: Lord, please
don't let this town grow. I've been
here for many years, and during that
time 1 have fought every public i'm
provement. I've knocked on every
thing and everybody. No firm or in
dividual has established business
here without my doing all could to
put them out of business. I've lied
about them, and would have stolen
from them, If I had the courage. I
am against building new church, even
though I gave nothing. l am against
the electric light franchise being
granted to George Booser, George
Washington, or Jim Tom. 1t pains
me, oh Lord, to see that in spite OF
nv knocking the town is growing.
Then, too, more people might come
here, which would cause me to lose
some of my pull. I ask, therefore, to
keep this town at standstill, that I
may be one of the chiefs. Amen v-
The Docket.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-24
The Best 1hinqs.

The best things are nearest-breath
in your nostrils, light in your eyes.
flowers at your feet, duties at your
hand, tie path of God just before you.
Then do not strive b grasp at the
stars, but do hfe's plain, common work
as it comes, certain that daily duties
and daily bread are the sweetest things
IT life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-24
Inspiration
Miscellany
Success In Business

"A very serious question: Thus Car
dinal Gibbons characterizes in letter
to ME a query which have just ad.
dressed to certain representative Phil
adelphians and few others, says
writer in the Philadelphia Ledger.
III yoVng man came to you seek.
ing your advice, what would you give
him as the first, rule of success?"
The answer / received from the great
and good cardinal whom SO many thou
sands. Of Philadelphians love and re-
we're is as follows:
"A young man should first consider
to what vocation he is called by tenn
perament and inclination, or, rather,
by Divine guidance, and after deciding
on the business or profession he. is to
embrace he shonld devote all his ener-
gies to reach the goal Of success.
HE should avoid every pleasure and
distraction tha: would divide or weak
en- his attention to the pursuit Of life
which he has chosen.
"And he shauld avoid the common
error Of imagining that success de-
pendS on the Acquisition Of wealth or
fame. No: success is attained by do
ing we'll what we do and remaining
faithfully at the post of duty.
in short, his aim Of life should be
to place prin"iple before popularity,
duty before pleasure and Christian
righteousness before expediency. He
should endeavor, in a word, to be a
man of upright character, which is
more precious than riches and more
enduring than fame"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-24
Eishinu on Sunday.

Sunday fishing, which has long been
looked upon as sacrilegious in the Isle
of Man, threatens to lose some Of its
terrors for the "unco guid," notes an
exchange. Until recently the North Of
England and Scotch fishermen engaged
in the Manx herring trade have kept
Sunday so vigorously that they have
remained in port from Saturday morn
ing to Monday afternoon. Fishermen
from the South, resenting the loss Of
two nights fishing, have tried to break
through the tradition and a Fleetwood
boat put out to sea one Sunday eve
ming recently, returning the next day
with a good catch. The buyers at first
looked askance at the herring as "Sun7
day-caught," but finally they were sold
ut fair price.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-24

criticism of Kerensky and the Russian
neither the
birth
porary impaired fighting given little time to adjust
of herself
Especially withhold permitting
unmoed through
If would fill
they been waiting
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-24
F|0r(f.1 TOWN
:. HELPS ::
sn- ~
TREE PLANTING NEEDS CARE
Appearance Of Grounds 40 Important
% House Plans, interior Decor.
atlons Or furnlture.

While house plans, interior decora-
lions and furniture play prominent
part In the life of the new home build
er, care of the grounds about the house
should likewise be given consideration,
particularly as regards the planting Of
trees to trim up the general appear
ance Of the house. +r9
In tree planting great care, foresight
and judgment are required, says a
landscape artist, The selection of,
young trees. their proper setting apart.
and their care after planting make,
beautiful grounds possible. In shade
tree planting as In the construction Of
4 building, the plan for the completed:
work should be determined In advance;
for the tree planter must picture to
himself how his work will look great
number of years later and with him 1t
rests whether the result is to be one
Of satisfaction or regret. ~ =. :
In making selections one must bear
In mind that the tree must possess GER
tain characteristics to be desirable. In
the first place it must be hardy, capa-
BILE of withstanding unfavorable cond!'
tons of city life such as POOR soil.
drought, smoke, gas, heat and dust. cas-
lily transplanted and propagated. 1t
must have straight stem, a rounded
well filed head, well developed roots
and be symmetrical In growth. They
must to a great degree be immune from
insect pests, retain their foliage In
good condition through the summer unr
til late fall and be clean in their hab-
it's Of growth. The ideal shade tree
must also be, Of medium growth and
long lived. The desirability of devel-
oping good-sized shade trees as soon as
possible after planting Is admitted, and
1t is unfortunate that the trees grow,
ing most rapidly are the most undesir-
able.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-24
MINNESOTA AND TUBERCULOSIS

drastic
deaths annually Minnesota
them preventable This causes an indirect tax
Of OF
give the another
resulting through
military service. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-24

St. Bartholomew's Epicopal.
Sunday next before Advent
Morning prayer and sermon II a. m.
Vespers p. m.
., Churcl' school - a. m.
-. George Backhurst, rector.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-24
RED CROSS SEALS SELL RAPIDLY

The Red Christmas Seals showed de-
cdd Aomens for all commu-
mites nmsteri than in 1916.~~:
Minnesota with consignment OF 4oooooo st. Paul
supplied with 100000 st. Louis county has asked tor ooo
600: onethird Of al Duluth alone
selling seals per capita than ever
Of 1OOOOO W1ng
st. Cloud and saltwater Worthington 100000
county, made records last year;
capita Welcome selling
pennants in 1916
Is Welcome 10000
approved
physician furnished to
Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-24
PreShYferiaY

: - Presbyterian. ".(
Sunday morning at the Presbyter-
ian church at II o'clock the pastor
will speak on the subject, Faith
That Staggered Not" (Romans
1920. At the evening service at 8
clock the sermon will be on the
theme "Life's l Springs" (Joshua
1919. Sunday school will meet at
10:a. M, and Christian Endeavor at
z p. m. All are welcome. L. P.
Warford, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-24

Scandinavian Lutheran.
Sunday school at noon. There will
be no other services. Osmond John
son, pastor. %@i, =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-24

= St. Philips Catholic.
Low mass ats O'Clock in the morn
ing. High mass at 10 a. m. Sunday
school at 1880. Vespers and bene-
diction at 1880 p. m. Rev. FIR. J. J.
T. Philippe, rector.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-24
CHURCHES
Methodist EPISCOPAL.

! MSCUUV14C GU18CVU61.
Morning worship at 10:45 O'Clock,
sermon ~ subject 1.-The Puritan's
Faith Evening worship at-.~S
o clock, sermon subject-"Seeing." !"
Sunday school at IL m. Epworth
League att p. m. A cordial invi-
tation to all. B. D.. Hanscom, pas
tOs. =. -,r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-24
Swedish Lutheran

... Swedish Lutheran.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock in
the morning. Services in the Swed-
ish language at II o'clock a., M, and
in the English language at 1880 p.
m.s August Westlund, missionary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-24
First: Baptist.

First Baptist.
10 a. M, Sunday school,; IL a. M,
morning worship, sermon topic 1.-The
Apostle James; p. mr. B. Y. P. u;
p. M, evening service, topic, 1.-The
Second Mile" You are cordially in
vited to these. services. A. M.
Whitby, pastor. c-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03
BARLEY NEXT TO CORN.
National Crop Improvoment sorvIce.l

Barley has a feeding value next to
corn. Indeed some feeders place 1t
ahead of corn for pig food and at the
present prices, barley will make as
much and more profit than wheat. The
wheat crop has now gone to the
jury" We cannot do much more about
wheat but we have two or three weeks
yet in order to put all of our acreage
remaining into barley.
Barley is more profitable than oats.
In fact, very few farmers make any
money out of oats under the best cir
cumstances and very few barley far
mers ever lose money on barley.
There is always the fascination of get
ting a fancy price for fancy barley,
and although less than one per cent
of all grains are used for mailing pur.
poses, the additional price which it
gives to barley over oats always
makes money for the farmers. While
perhaps one per cent of the grain
crop is used in brewing, the loss of
feed value is much smaller because
fully one half goes back to dairy far.
mers in the form Of dried grains and
other by-products, which for feed pur.
poses is among the best available.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03
"Dry Farming" Needed Everywhere.

National Crop Improvement Servlcs.l
When we say "dry farming" we i'm.
mediately begin to think of the west.
ern plains where the rainfall Is de.
fcient. We all admit that they should
take unusual pains in conserving their
moisture.
Well we ought to be ashamed Of
ourselves in the humid territory.
When comes along a year like this.
we think we are terribly abused and
yet in any of this territory we have
had more rain than Western Kansas
and Nebraska gets any year.
Therefore, let US take dry farming
methods to ourselves. Because in
some years the rain comes when we
want it, is no excuse for n%eglecting
| conservation Of moisture.
What is this dry farming? Let us
| take it up with the clubs and make 1t
an institute subject. Let US get our
best farmers to agree to practice it.
| There is no drought year in the corn
belt which does not have more moist.
ure than necessary, if conserved, to
raise a crop of corn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03
HARD COAL MINERS
GET WAGE ADVANCE

New York. - Voluntary wage in.
creases of approximately 20 per cent
have been granted to IT'S, 900 miners
in the anthracite coal fields by an
agreement signed by representatives
of the operators and the United Mine
Workers of America.
The advance is virtually the same
as that recently given to 225,0O work.
ers in the bituminous fields.
The increases granted are a perma-
nent addition to the present rate and
not a bonus.
They will remain in effect until
April 1, 1918, expiring on the same
date as the bituminous contract, when
all contract provisions, including
wage rates and conditions, will be
reopened or continued as the cost of
living or industrial conditions war
rant"
The percentage Of increases range
from II to 35, and are based upon an
effort to grant the largest advance
to the men whose wages now are
lowest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03
WILSON AND BALF0UR
DISCUSS SITUATION

Washington. Hon. Arthur James
Esalfour. Great Britain's foreign secre.
tary, dined informally with President
Wilson at the White House and after
ward the two statesmen had their first
Intimate talk since they met a week
ago.
In that week Mr.. Balfour has an.
saonnced that there is no thought on
aIe part OF the allies of asking the
United States to enter into a formal
alliance for the war against Germany,
81 soan of 5000, 900, 900 has been made
20 England, the French commission.
sars have arrived, war army draft bills
s,ave passed both houses of congress
and informal conferences have estab-
'sished agreement in principle between
Great Britain, France and the United
States on military, economic and fnan.
neial affairs.
The three governments have come
to know each other, both in strength
and i'll weakness, and the lines have
sbeen laid for the most effective CO.
operation possible toward the defeat
,of German autocracy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-03
THE VALUE OF BARLEY.
National Crop Improvement Service

tNduonai CTop Improvement Serelce.1
In the United States and Canada,
barley is used as a feed for farm ami.
mails, less than one-third being used
for mailing. A limited amount is used
in the preparation of breakfast cereals
and for pearled barley. Our farmers
are learning the value of barley as a
part ration for dairy cattle and young
stock and much more will be used as
animal food in the FUTURE" says Pro-
fessor R. A. Moore, the greatest bar
ley breeder in the world.
In many states barley is quite gen.
orally grown as a hay and feed for
horses. When used as a hay it is cut
in the milk stage shortly after heading
and cured like timothy and blue grass.
We think that the hay phase of barley
acreage that has never been planted
to other crops or that will need re-
planting for any reason, could be put
n barley at a clear profit.
When the grain is used as a feed,
1t is either fed whole or the kernels
crushed by passing between rollers.
If finely ground the. gluten therein
makes a sticky mass as soon at it is
brought in contact with moisture and
1t is not then readily masticated or di'
gested. Only a limited amount Of bar
ley is exported from the United States
and the export consists largely of a
mixture of varieties as feed.