davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-22
With The Photographers

Instead of quarter slabs the pie in Chicago resau-
rants is now cut into six slices Chicago is slowly but
surely becoming a safety city to vist-Grand Rapids
(Mich.) Press.
Bloodhounds obligng. They have already in
crime which was committed by only one-St Louis
Globe-Democrat
There's this about the prodigal son: He can return
home and have the finest kind Of meal up him.
but the prodigal daughter can stay away.-Trenon IN
j. State Gazette.
New York has been allowed $3.50 month
amony to buy shoes with If you any further in
formation about the advancing price of leatherCleve
land Plain Dealer.
news item states that Longfellows grandson Is car
rying bod. The moral is not stated but doubtless It
is sefeyident that good men cannot be kept down.
Rutland Vt) Herald
kiss says the bachelor. is like rarebit Swiss
cheese Notwithstanding which often enjoys at
highland always regrets in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vile CO.. Herald-Star.
They are placing food in the northern country
ems we may all be heading for the north woods for
breakfast.-Grand Rapids (Aiich) Press.
William Allen White Is worrying much more
the fact that the Western is losing the OF
making good country butter than he is her grow
ing influence in politics.-Wchta (Kan) Beacon.
In Seattle a big Saint Bernard dog was found with
bottle Of whiskey tied around its neck and
eused OF being bootlegger The Saint Demands long
nave held reputation for rescuing the pershng-Ta-
coma (Wash-) Ledger.
Evening journal., 1917-06-22
DELAwARE's FULL REGIMENT.

IA ELAwARE is to have a full regiment Of its own.
~ 1t seemingly would have had long ago had not
certain adverse influences in State stood in the
way
It is well that public indignation relative to the mat
ter finally forced and cured what for long time had
been matter Of critical comment in all three coun-
ties. n
Our State not only should have It's own full ,Feg-
ment but throughout the the name OF Delaware
should accompany the regiment In every war We
have had, the Eue Hens Chickens have distinguished
themselves by displays OF fine hghting qualities The
should show conclusively that the Chicks
Of today are fully yalorous their forebears
IN earlier wars
Now that the Third Battalion has been authorized
Adjuant- General wickersham, head OF Delawares mill
tary establishment has opportunity to show his
ability in arousng interest which will lead TO quick
and ample enlistments And in that connection would
It be well for him TO call back the coors Col
onel Townsend and the other experienced regmental
officers who were retired when Delaware's military
establishment reduced to two-battalion basis
Governor Townsend should insist that something be
done and done quickly.
Evening journal., 1917-06-22
A puIY OF TIE LEVY Cour.

IF as is asserted, the Local Option Resubmission
law contains as one OF its defects no adequate
provision for funds with which defray the ex-
pense OF holding the registration incident to that
election then, certainly the New Castle County Levy
Court should obtain opinion from its attorney be-
fore attempting to appropriate money for that pur-
pose
Experienced lawyers who have examined the Re
submission law do not hesitate TO say that it was
loosely drawn" Those and other lawyers who have
scrutinzed the legislative record do hesitate to
suggest that the law was loosely passed"
1t Is admitted that the law makes plain provision
that the Levy Court shall pay the expenses incident
to the special election There is provision in the
law for paying the expenses of the special registra-
ton precedent that election lawyers contend
that providing for the election automatically provides
for the registration other lawyers OF equal STANDING
dispute that contention.
In view Of that disagreement certainly the members
the Levy Court should call upon their legal advisor
for opinion, and not commit themselves TO spend
ing approximately $4,000 OF the taxpayers money un
til all doubt relative the legality Of such an expendi
ture has been removed
Evening journal., 1917-06-22

agreement II was entered into in a
period Of temporary estrangement
from France, following the latters
acquisition of Tunis II was the fruit
OF Crispis narrow-vlsioned statesman
ship. IL involved an unnatural coven-
ant with Italy's traditional enemy,
the House OF Hapsburg, the ancient
oppressor OF the Italian states.
Crispi's handiwork fouted aspira-
lions which are in Italy's blood. It
broke with the policy OF Cavour. The
alliance with Austria-Hungary was a
political mockery. And when war
came the spirit Of the Italian people
rebelled against a compact which
sought to fasten German-Austrian
domination on Europe-and on the
rest Of the world.
Italy came TO herself and. after full
elaboration cast her lot with the En-
tente powers. She preferred the cause
OF free national development. OF loyal
and honorable internationalism. OF
security under the law of nations, to
Teutonic militarism and the rule of
brute force. After even greater DELHI
Grafton we have made the same
choice. We both entered the war with
eyes OUfMs ut NthAoA0h W 0AAtA ~
came in each case from the mass of
people, through the pressure of demo-
cratic sentiment slowly working up
from the bottom TO the top.
Italy and the United States stand
therefore in a special relation to each
other and TO the war. We are recruits
TO the same cause.-the cause of eman-
cipation, of liberalism and OF a stable
worlds peace. The greatest city Of the
new continent, with more inhabitants
Of Italian blood than Rome or Milan
or Naples can boast therefore well
comes the delegates from Italy with
open hands. Garibaldi lived here. And
this is Garibaldi's war as truly as
we're the earlier wars for Italian uni
fcation. Remembering him and Ca
YOUR and Mazzini and all the great
race OF liberators. we greet our tia
Ian guests as brothers in arms and
spirit. now happily cooperating with
us for the destruction of that intoler-
able and infamous thing which Ger
man military autocracy represents
Evening journal., 1917-06-22
Our Italian Guests
(From the New York Tribune) i.

The official representatives Of O
third ally will be welcomed to this
city todsE. We shall offer our homage
70 Italy, as we offered II few weeks
ago to France and then 10 Great
Britain. All these nations are our
brothers in arms. Each OF them has
labored and suffered heroicaliy for
the cause which we have made our
cause
Italy's entrance into the war was
delayed nearly a year. Our entrance
was delayed three years. In taking
up arms against the Teutonic COM
bination both Italy and the United
States had TO reconsider a policy Of
neutrality, stoutly declared. and to
overcome the inertia OF reluctant gov
ernments. The people Of the United
States and those of Italy both had
the chance 10 keep out Of the war
and to prosper by keeping out. But
they could not continue to live in
peace except at q sacrifice of national
traditions. We were unwilling to sub
nit 10 the abrogatlon Of our rights on
the high seas for German military
convenience. We could not endure, as
full grown and powerful nation. a
dictation which we resented in 1912,
when we were a feeble, impoverished
third class power.
Italy too could not renounce her
past Though automatically entangled
at the outbreak Of the war her peo-
pie could not repress their racial and
national instincts. They answered the
call of Italian freedom and unity-a
call which they had been answering
since the days OF Cavour and Garibal-
di. An apti-war government was pow
erless TO obstruct the popular re-
Spouse to the appeal of the unre-
deemed provinces beyond the Austrian
border.
Italy was still, In 1914, a member
Of the Triple Alliance She was bound
10 assist Germany and Austria-Hun-
gard in any war which could be con-
strued as defensive on their part. But
Vienna's declaration Of war on Serbia
and Germany's declaration of war on
Russia, France and Belgium invalidat-
ed the triple compact. Italy's real in
terests had never been served by that
Evening journal., 1917-06-22

n CONGRESSMAN ISAAC BAcHARACH, Of New Jer-
~ sey has been jealous in his efforts have an ap-
preparation made for the purchase OF an aviation field
at Cape May in his district, and It through no de-
lnquency his part that the item which had passed
the Senate eliminated from the deficiency bill b.,
the conferoes
The members Of the conference committee had before
them letter from the Navy Department urging the
purchase, and upholding Mr. Bacharachs view that an
ideal Location for aviation purposes could be obtained
at that point
Having enlisted the naval experts in support the
proposition Representative Bacharach assumed that the
endorsement OF the conferees would follow as a corr
sequence but those gentlemen decided that nothinl
should 90 in the bill except items of the most inn
perativo character and the Cape May project was
therefore postponed. .
Evening journal., 1917-06-22
WE ARE FIGHTING
THE GERMAN PEOPLE

WE ARE FIGHTING
THE GERMAN PEOPLE
From the National Republican.
There is a great deal of bosh going
the rounds about the United States
not fighting the German people but
opposing only the Kaiser and his au-
tocratic government. Does it never oc-
cur to the sentimentalists that IL the
German people were not behind the
Kaiser and his form of government
that there would be no worldwide
war? Surprising the Kaiser and all
his official retainers were left alone
to fight Germany's battles. how long
do you think the war would lastg
Was there ever time when a man
who called himself an American could
have favored the German form of
government and still have been an
Americana May a prohibitionist favor
the continuance OF the liquor traffic
a raving anarchist take a stand for
law and order?
Americans should not be deceived
by twaddle. We are about to engage
In the bloodiest war in all history
are now actually engaged in it-with
the most ruthless, brutal enemy ever
known In mankind's history and that
enemy IS the German people just SO
long as they uphold their present in
human warfare. and that enemy ceases
to be the German people just as soon
as they throw Off the yoke of impe-
rialistic militarism, and no sooner.
The facts should be clear to the mind
OF everybody that the German people
are unfolding the Kaiser's bloody
arm and are furnishing themselves as
Evening journal., 1917-06-22
OUR WELCOME no ITALIANS.

A LII Americans who have an opportunity to do so
"A should assist in giving hearty welcome to tho
members Of tho italian war commission who now are
in this country
The cause OF the United States and the war
Of Italy identical, in broad essentials Both
nations fighting against German frightulness and
for world freedom from German domination
The Italian commissioners have come TO this coun-
try to talk over the war situation with our Federal
officials and to agree upon effective war policy.
In place earth should they be welcomed more
heartily than the United States which needs Ital-
ian cooperation just as Italy needs American CO.
operation.
Evening journal., 1917-06-22
RED CROSS OFFERS OF DOUBLE VALUE.

1.-TWO noteworthy offers. each calculated to stimulate
Il recruiting. have been made to the Red Cross in
connection with its Embarrassing campaign
Ralph Ewart for instance. has offered TO give 81 to
the Red Cross fund for each Delaware who has
enlisted in the army or the navy from May "a to
June "a
Lieutenant j. Danforth Bush has promised TO give
to the fund 81 for each recruit accepted for service
the Delaware Regiment of Militia
Both those offers were made to Team No. l. OF
which Miss Emily p Bssell is chairman. They have a
double value in that they only VIII augment the
Red Cross fund. but also stimulate eniistments
Evening journal., 1917-06-22
RHE HIGHER LAW.

A DEPUTArlON Of Spring wheat growers has re-
"A ceived from the President that prices
viii be guaranteed level high enough stimulate
production and 10 yield good profit to the farmer.
This may be the resultbut IL so It will be due
any Of the numerous Of food-conservaton
and distribution which the administration has been
pressing upon Congress-
It will be because OF the operation of higher law
the law OF supply aud demand which administration
or Congress can appeal amend.
Evening journal., 1917-06-22

President Wilson has designated the week OF June
2S to June 80 recruiting week for the regular
In that connection he invites unmarried men, who
are free from dependents and who between
the ages Of is and 40 years enlist Those who
registered under the seecve CONSUMPTION should
remember that the regular army open to them and
that they wish enlist under this most call
OF the President they may do So
Evening journal., 1917-06-22
THE TURN OF THE TIDE.

~ the taking of the oath Of Office OF Senator C L.
- McNary OF Oregon, the Democratic majority in the
upper House of Congress is cut to ten
Less than year ago it was sixteen
Inc people are showing their resentment OF re-
peeted statements by Democrats that "a vote for Re-
publican is vote for the Kaiser" and are sending Re-
pnDncans to both Houses Of Congress to strengthen
'ns patriotic work that members of that party have
performed during the present session.
Evening journal., 1917-06-22
EDITORIAL OPINION

human sacrifices for a barbaric ideal.
The sooner we Americans get that
firmly fixed In our heads, the sooner
we shall be in a mental attitude that
will make us good soldiers. and not
much sooner.
Evening journal., 1917-06-22
WAR SHOWS UP sOCIAIIsM

ToHN sPARGO. the most high-mindea o, Au..-,...
% Socialists. has quit the party because he enas !,
entirely pro-German in its attitude He remains
Socialist, intellectually speaking, but for practical
purposes he will have none OF it.
One good result Of the far this country is
concerned will be that Socialist party schemes viii be
hooked upon rather askance for some time to coma
Evening journal., 1917-06-22

Technical periodicals in Germany already are dis
cussing seriously the feasibility OF building Zeppe-
Inns capable OF crossing the Atlantic and dropping
bombs upon American cities Past events show clearly
that II the woman-kng. baby-kiiling Hohenzollerns
can devise such machine they will not scrupe to use
It against non-combatants in Wilmington and other
American cities
Evening journal., 1917-06-22

The comparatively small registration from the South
Staten is being explained away by the exodus Of
Negroes-and white well-to the North under
the lure OF high wages. This may have basis Of
fact the Negro is concerned; but It to
believe that the large number OF souherners who
have taken Office in Washington account for the
deficiency on the white side Of the situation.
Evening journal., 1917-06-22

A full line of Boys Wash
Suits.
Evening journal., 1917-06-22

Ladies' Fibre Silk Sweat
ers with large collars. All
the latest Cd 40
shades ........... sptstO
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-18

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitution IA disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Halls CaL4rrh
Cure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the loo and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing Its work. The proprietors have so
much faith I'm It's curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars 10 any
case that IL fails to cure. Send for list
OF testimonials. Address: +. j. Cheney
x Co, Toledo O. Sold by all druggists
f5c. Take Hail. Family Pills for ron
stipstion.-Adv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-18
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files.


Mrs. VIM. Hewlett went to Sioux
City for a few days.
Mrs. Alex Cameron vas an east
going passenger for Luyerne, Mimi.
Mrs. Chas. Hooker and children
departed for Burlington, Wis, to
visit the old home.
Mrs. Will Munro, who has been
visiting friends here for several
weeks, returned to Chicago.
The three Salvation lassies who
have been holding the fort" here
for some time, departed today for
St. Cloud, Mimi. Their successors
will arrive here tomorrow. but where
from they could not say.
The ST. Thomas church people are
observing a 40-hours devotional serv-
ice in which Father Flynn is assisted
by Fathers Stecher, of Howard; No
Ian, of Sioux Falls, and Collins, of
DeSmet. A good interest is mani
tested by the people of the parish.
The Norwegian people of Rev. An
denes' church and mission society
celebrated their Fourth of July (de
Mai I'D yesterday at Rasmus Hell
seth's place 10 miles northeast of
here by an auction sale of useful
articles, and other amusements.
Revs. Andenes and Mime were the
speakers of the occasion and a very
pleasant occasion it
Rev. w. j. Cleveland and son,
George, took their departure this
morning for Orange, N. j., stopping
a day in Chicago en- route. 1t is with
the deepest regret that Madison citi-
zens. irrespective of religious bias,
see Mr.. Cleveland take his departure
from us, as he has been an intellec-
tual and religious force in our midst
In all the walks of life. He has many
expressions of good will following
him in his new field. Mr.. Cleveland
has been rs years in the mission and
pastoral work in South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-18
Breeding CORN
AGRONONuST AT STATE COLLEGE
GIVES SOME VALUABLE
DIRECTIONS.

%Brookings, May 1S.-The follow
ing directions for improving seed
corn by breeding are outlined by DR..
A. ". Hume, a%gronomist at State col
lege and experiment station, i'm reply
to a letter of inquiry from McCook
county.
Select a plot of suitable size. and
of the evenest possible soil at one
side of your ordinary cornfield. Let
this plot be large enough, say for 80
rows, each 30 rods long.
Plant each of these rows from one
single ear of corn. Perhaps the
easiest way to plant this breeding
plot is 10 drop the corr by hand and
cover IL with a hoe. although IL Is
possible to do it with a planter.
The 90 breeding plot rows at the
side of the general field can, of
course. be cultivated like any other
corn. and thus be cared for with the
least possible extra bother. When
the time comes to harvest the corn
the rows should likewise be harvest
ed separately. All the ears from
each row should be brought to the
end of the plot and the corn from
each row weighed separately. Tab
ulate the weights. Corn from the AZ
highest yielding rows may be pre-
served for seed. which may be used
for planting the fields next year and
the rest to sell, if any is left.
In this connection | have not at
tempted to discuss the desirability
of detasseling alternate rows because
that question is somewhat more com
plicated. The foregoing. if followed
out, will help to make progress IN
corn breeding. and will probably
give the largest amount OF results
for the amount of time put in.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-18
MAY GET into war
CARKANZA SPEECH CONTAINS
HINT THAT SOUTHERN RE
PUBLIC MAY ENTER
NEW CONFLICT.

Mexico City, Mex, May 18.-Great
interest has been aroused here b.
President Carranza's remarks at a
banquet in honor of Gen. Alyaro OBJ
RECON, who recently resigned as min
lister of war. President CarranZa de
clared that they were not saying
goodbye to Gen. Obregon, because no
one had the right at the present time
to retire to private life. as the repub-
lie was not yet saved" The exist
ence OF a neutral nation was compli-
Gated, and it might be that against
It's will Mexico would be drawn into
the world conflict, in which case Gen.
Obregon's services would be inyalu-
able and indispensable.
This is the first indication that has
been given publicity that Mexico
might not be able to maintain strict
neutrality and might be drawn into
the war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-18

Parkston-Corn planting has COM
menced here now. and a larger acre
age than ever is being planted. The
weather is warm and ideal for small
grain and corn.
Summit-Mr. and Mrs. Udseth are
entitled to the prize for the largest
family in this section. Their 14th
child arrived last Friday and broke
the hoodoo. There are three boys
and ii girls in the family and all are
bright, healthy children.
Pierre-There seems to be some
impression abroad hat the open sea-
son for black bass fishing has been
changed, but the game department
announces that this Is not so. Dur
ing the past two weeks Is arrests
have been made for bass fishing,
which is not open until Decoration
day.
Lake Preston-P. E. Murphy, a
farmer near here recently brought
three hogs 70 the market at this
place. w. G Shanks being the pur-
chaser. One of the hogs tipped the
beam at an even 500 pounds and the
price paid was s14.70 per 100. or the
nice sum of S117.50. This record
has never been equaled here.
Doland-Three experts from st.
Paul have arrived at the fine farm of
Maj. Hefferman and family, a few
miles from here, where $500 trees
will be set out in a park which is be-
ing plated on the farm. The park
will be one of the finest farm parks
in the state or northwest. The gates
to the entrance of the park will be
fastened to colonades nine feet high,
built of native niger head" stones.
Cottonwood-A prairie fire start
ed in the vicinity of Ash creek burn
ed over a large tract of grazing land
on the II. e. Mcdonald ranch and
was extinguished after a hard fight
by the people of the neighborhood.
1t started from a whirlwind blowing
a bunch of Russian thistles that were
being burned, into the tall grass.
volga-Marshal Nyman, of this
city. took into custody two men who
had been hanging around the depot
for some time. He took them to Jail
and searched them. On one, who
gave the name of Frank Howard, he
ouhu SisIciiuc, tdpS, luSe,
soap. skeleton keys, revolver and
other implements of warfare. The
other man. who gave the name of
Fred Anderson, had a hammer and
pliers. Mr.. Nyman notified Sheriff
MINER and he and Deputy Sheriff
Donaldson took the men to Brook
.ings to have them bound over to the
the circuit court.
Wagner--In the absence of a COM
petent man to perform the duties OF
city marshal Mayor Patton, Of Wag-
ner, is acting as his wi city mar
shall and is proving a terror to law
breakers. Within a few hours after
he donned the marshal's star and
started in to perform the duties OF
marshal he had rounded up and ar
rested three persons on the charge OF
intoxication. The mayor-marshal
hailed the three defendants into
court. where they were assessed fines
and costs. A. d. Carter soon will as
sumo the duties of marshal and thus
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-18
The People Should Be Heard.

from the Portland (Ore) O-%egonian.l
The Oregonian believes hat the
American people are truly represented
by the 4o3 representatives who voted
for the armed neutrality bill and by
the eighty-fory senators who were
yeady to vote for 1t. not by the thir
teen representatives who voted against
Ii nor by the twelve senators who pro
come for the great voice OF the Ameri-
can people 10 be heard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-18
State "Disowns- Wesley Jones.

from the Seattle (Ore.) Post-Intelli-
gencer.
To this commemorative disgrace
Wesley /. Jones aligned himself with
the obstructionists and lifted an un-
timely voice in extenuation of barbaric
acts of warfare. 1t is his individual
privilege to make common cause with
poltroons. il he must. but this state.
bearing the l~oftiest American name,
disowns him In that role and disavows
the sorry part be played.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-18

Bowels clogged with waste matter
poison the whole system. Foley Cath
artic Tablets work gently, but surely.
do not grippe nor cause nausea. Recon-
mended for indigestion, constipation,
sick headache. bloating. biilousness.
sour stomach. gas on stomach. coated
tongue, bad breath or other conditions
caused by disordered digestion. Sold
everywhere.