davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
FOUR-FOLD BEHiFIT
From Two Grand Medicinesin sprinI

From Two Grand Medicinesin Spring.
You know that physicians often give
two prescriptions, perhaps more, or
medicines to be taken together, or al
ternately or at different tim@.
One reason may be that the medi-
cines are "incompatible"- do not
agree when closely mixed IN taking
Or that desired results can1ot be Sc
cured by one medicine alone.
The most successful combination
spring medicine treatment that we
know of-because perfectly 'compat.
ible" and productive OF the best 70
sults-is in Hoods Sarsaparlla and
Peptiron Pills. The former thoroughly
searches out and expels impurities
from the blood, while Peptiron Pills
give the powerful tonic-they literally
put iron into your blood"
Hoods Sarsaparilla should be taken
before meals and Peptiron Pills after
meals-patients taking them so report
the benefit is our-fold-prompt, posi-
tive, permanent. Both these medicines
are economical and pleasant to take
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
CYCLONE WRECKS
kansas town; 26
Victims found
Continued From Flrst Pace.

AT the Gorges hardware store, ~
E. Jones, a Wichita bond dealer was
discussing the liberty loan. Hearing
the roar, Jones rushed into the street
and saw what was coming.
He saved a dozen lives when he
ran back into the store with warn.
ing cry. Men, women and children
rushed to the basement. A few sec.
onds later the twister cut the build.
ing in half.
The cyclone, which formed near
Andale, came from the southwest and
was followed by a severe rain and
hail storm. 10 struck the ground two
miles outside of Andale ani tore
through the center Of the town. The
majority Of the killed were beaten TO
death by flying timbers. not having
had time to seek safety.
After passing through Andale the
tornado veered TO the northeast. cut
ting a swath half mile wide through
the rich farming lands along the Ar
kansas river bottoms. It barely missed
Sedgewick, destroying a few outlying
house. It's path extended through Dor-
tions of Harvey. Sedgewick and Mar
ion counties. Two were killed and
score or more injured near Newton.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
JAPS WITHDRAW
FLOOD OF GOLD
FROM america
CONTINUED From First Page.l

Continued From First Pagel
who hint at political developments be-
hind the move.
American and British officials are
keeping check on this Oriental ex-
port. ralizing that it is 10 the inter
est OF tbs government now to have
as sturdy gold stocks as possible
Other nations recently drawing on
this country have been Mexico and
Spain, but their amounts have been
comparatively negligible, and every
caution has been taken to prevent any
of il leaking into Germany. Means OF
decreasing the Japanese expectation
are under way.
About three-quarters OF a billion
dollars have been loaned TO the five
Allies in the past thirty days.
While financial problems thus per-
picked the nations heads, the problem
OF sufficient ships to beat the subma-
rine games was again to the fore.
The idea Of constructing a thousand
3OO0-ton wooden ships has been alto
gether scrapped, and now efforts are
under way TO get sufficient steel to
build all the boats OF metal. Some
ship board officials wanted az least
some Of the ships built Of wood.
General bOcthals wants money, ships
and power TO 60 ahead.
lie has been pledged the needed money
in about two weeks. and steel men have
agreed to cooperate in giving necessary
metal supplies. That he will ultimately
get the power he seeks. instead of hav-
ing 1t scattered in a board, is likely.
Incidentally government authorities
are pleased at the decreased submarine
tolls of the last three weeks. though
they arc not yet ready to predict that
the lower average will be maintained
The government is trying to impress
upon the nation the need Tor real war
spirit inasmuch as there is a growing
realization that America may soon be
bearing tho chief burden of the struggle
both as TO money and supplies.
That American fnandiers are opposed
to too extensive pay as you go" war
was evident today from remarks OF
Frank A. Nanderlip here. lie suggested
the nation must continue prosperous
and that ne financial matters are now
shaping too stringent tax burdens will
be imposed on this generation.
While these matters entered into war
problems, Congress continued with its
food bills and tax legislation matters.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
Announce ORDERLIES
FOR PERSHING'S DIVISION
By The United Press.

bg ut lulltu iAtsns
WASHINGTON. May 90 Orderlles
for headquarters, the first appoint
ments made public in connection with
the Pershlng American expeditionary
forces. were selected today from the
second cavalry, Fort Myer, Va. as
follows;
Sergeants. Dixie b. Guynn. Philip
p. Auer. Troop b; corporals, Jacob p.
Heffeliinger and Leo J. Smith. Troop
G; corporal. Fred Miller Troop ID;
privates, first class, Ray Austin,
Harry Baker. John ]. Shaughnessy
and Albert d. McCravy Louis A. Bea-
man. Christopher E. Schroeder, Steve
Papp Carl Moline and Otto thinner
mann. Troop b; and Willie NJ Field
er. stephen Newman and Charles
Sedlacek, Trop ID; privates. Ralph
Chapel. Abraham Cohen. John w.
Morgan and John A. Nesproey, Troop
b; James Murphy James Newberry
and Edgar w. Rawlings. Troop c.
and Edgar r. Abels, Harry Cooper,
Clyde q. Mundy. Edward 70. Neff Ray
mond ]. Pickett and Edward Cohen.
Troop d.
The men were picked at tho re-
quest of the government by the pre-
paredness committee Of the Society OF
Automobile Engineers
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
JUNIOR AUXILIARY
IN Session TODAY

Continued From First Rage)
Bishop Jones' work IN Utah. and to
work in the southern mountains. In
the foreign field they have contribut-
ed to, the part of the work done by the
Rev. S. Harrington Litteu in China.
known as the Delaware Junior Auxil-
larry scholarship to Miss Clara j.
Neoley's work in Japan, and also this
year. to the work at st. Agnes School
In Toxic. 1t was expected TO have
Miss Neeley the missionary from ia
pan present at today's meeting, but
owing TO the serious Illness of her
mother at Portsmouth, Va, where she
Is at present. she was unable to
come. To general missions, the juniors
! have contributed to the united offer
ing fund and TO the diocesan mission
work; they have contributed to the
Bishop Coleman memorial fund, to
the Babies Hospital and Day Nursery
of this city, and to the clergy house
at Rehoboth. in addition 70 these con
tributlons the Junior Auxiliary has
paid dues and has sent boxes at
Christmas time; during. this Lenten
season it secured materials for a box
to be sent % Miss Whitford of the ST.
Raphael Mission House. Monterey.
Tennessee. This box will be packed
this afternoon The juniors also in.
spected the Babies Hospital and Day
Nursery today.
There are seventeen branches in
the Juniors Auxiliary. They are ST.
Johns. st. Andrews (Which has two
branches) Calvary Emmanuel, Old
Swedes and Trinity, all Of this city,
and Emmanuel at New Castle, ST.
AIMS at Middletown. st. Luke's at
Seaford, ST. James at Stanton, st.
Marks at Millshoro, st. Phillips at
Laurel. ST. Thomas at Newark, Christ
OF Dover. ST. Peters. Smyrna.
Luncheon was served by the aux
iliary OF Calvary Church
Az this afternoons session mis-
sionary addresses were delivered by
the Rev. Guy Madara. OF Alaska; Mrs.
Frederick Bringhurst, Mrs. c. L. Nc
llvaine, and Mrs. T. Gardner Littell,
OF Yonkers. n. Y. former president
Of the Woman's Auxiliary. The
election OF officers also featured the
afternoon session
The Rev. Guy Madara a missionary
among the Indians in Alaska, gave an
interesting address this morning. He
told Of the customs and habits of the
Ind an folk and showed how they are
gradually being led into Christianity
by mission work. He recounted num-
erous incidents concerning the lives
and manners OF the Indians. saying
that one Of their most pronounced
characteristics was the way in which
they share everything with one an
other.
And that Is just what is the mat
ter with Christianity today" said tn,
speaker in conclusion. IF the who'll,
church of God had shared with tht
world what it knows and realizes. tn,
world TODAY would not be strugslin;
in this awful war"
During brief business session tn,
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
SINGLE TAKERS ACTIVE.

In their efforts TO win the city cleo
tions to the principles of Henry George,
followers of the Single Tax cause Of this
State are holding street meetings each
night and setting forth their stand in
literature
The object of the campaign, as an
nounced by William L. Ross, of Arden,
and James A. Robinson, of Philadelphia,
is "to put the Single Tax on the map
in Wilmington" The present campaign
was direct result of the recent Single
Tax convention held at Atlantic City.
Mr. Robinson is a veteran campaigner
in the movement, as is Mr.. Ross, and
both men hold meetings almost nightly
at either Ninth and Market streets OF
at Fifth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
DEATHS.


SUTrON--In this city, on May "a, 1917,
Edwin G.. sutton.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral at his late residence, No.
1905 West Seventh street. on Monday, May
IS 1917, at 1880 a. m. Interment at con
venenco Of the family Cecil county papers
JOHNsON-In this city, on May %, 1917,
Agnes c.. wife OF {, Elton Johnson and
daughter Of Peter aud Elizabeth Ncu-
man.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from the residence Of her par
ents No. 6O7 West Fourth street, on Mon
day morning, May %, at o O. clock. Solemn
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
SHOCKLEY-O May "a, 1917, David
W. Shockley, aged 76 years.
Relatives, friends, members of Wash
ington Lodge, No. l, A. r. and a. NJ,
and Wmona Lodge, No. 3, Shield OF
Honor, are invited TO attend the funeral
services, at the residence Of his son-in-
law, Edward Mclntire, No. S25 Clayton
street, on Saturday night at s o'clock.
lntermcnt at Presbyterian (Elkton
Md cemetery, on Sunday afternoon at
1870 O'Clock.
ALDWORTH-In this city, on May %
1917. Thomas Michael Aldworth, Jr,
beloved son of Thomas j. and Cath
crime L. Aldworth. aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, at the resi-
dencc of his parents, No S42 Bennett
street, on Monday afternoon, May 2S
at o'clock. lnterment at Cathedral
cemetery,
MACKENZIE-m this city, on May 25,
1917, William Mackenzie.
Relatives. friends, Corinthian Lodge,
No. J. Shield of Honor; star of Della
ware Lodge, No. /, Shepherds OF Beth
lehem, are invited TO attend the fu-
neral services, at his late residence No.
500 South Harrison street, on Monday
afternoon at 2.3O o'clock. lntcrmcnt at
Silyerbrook cemetery.
HAMAlUN-ln thsi city, on May %,
] 1917, Samuel llammun.
{ Relatives. friends and members of
Bricklayers' Union. No. are invited TO
attend the funeral services. from the
funeral parlors of 4. J. McCrcary, No.
2l5 West Twenty-fourth street. on
Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. In
terment at Att. Salem cemetery.
| FLOOD--In this city, on Nav 25. 1917.
Annie. wife Of Michael NJ Flood.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral. from her late resi-
dence. No. 207 North Franklin street. on
Tuesday morning at Q o'clock Solemn
requiem mass at st. Paufs Church. In
terment st Cathedral cemetery.
RETTlNG-ln this city, on May p,
1917, Ellen ~, wife of William G..
Retting aged 81 years
Funeral fro mthe residence Of her SON
in-law William j. Wyatt, No. 1904
Thatcher street. on Tuesday morning,
May %, 1917, at s o'clock High mass
at st. PatriclI's r. g. Church. lntermcnt
] Cathedral cemetery.
STEVENS AT Richardson Park, on
May 26, 1917, John Francis Stevens,
aged p years
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral. on Tuesday morning.
/ May 30 Leave the house at O'Clock
! Services at the house of Stidham Worl,
! on May 2s. at s o'clock p. m. Further
I services at Kimhlesville Church on Tues
| day at II o'clock. lnterment in adjoin-
! ing cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
united States Steel
At new HIGH RECORD
By The United Press.


NE WYORK. May 26.-The stock
market opened strong today, leading is
sues recording fractional gains and L. S.
Steel selling at 1873 "a up Is; Central
Leather was up IA at % l-2, Stude.
baker rs Marine Is. Kennecott 3-s at
40 3-S, and Mexican Petroleum 3-4 at
I. $. Steel common sold to 1874 IA, a
new record, during the first half hour.
Copper stocks were particularly strong,
Utah, Anaconda and Kennecott making
new highs. Other highs were made in
Corn Products and Central Leather, the
former selling at 30 Is and the latter
at % l-2.
Several .recessions during the morning
were quickly followed by renewed
heavy buying. the public particularly
taking an active part
The close was strong, U. S. Steel clos
ing at 1874 Is.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
GROUP

Give 3 drops Of Brazilian Balm
every three minutes and rub hot
on child'S throat and chest. Relief
in Is minutes or so. For SnHffleS
rub on nose and forehead. We
challenge all Group Remedies
and Group Prescriptions on
earth. II relieves the structure.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
MISS JOHNSON HAS
Close CALL FROM death

While rowing on Williams lake, near
seaford, yesterday. Miss Mildred John
son, OF this city, narrowly escaped
drowning. She was in the company Of
Milton A. Coulbown, and in making a
landing she lost her balance and Tell
back into the water. II was some time
before Coulbourn could reach her
When he did so and had drawn her
part way into the boat. he lost his hold
and the young woman slipped back into
the lake. BY a desperate effort Coul-
boum finally drew Miss johnson ashore
After n rest at the home OF a friend she
was able TO walk TO the home of her
mother. Mrs. Bertha johnson, of Blades
whom she is visiting.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26

following committees were appointed. i.
Nominations, Mrs. r. NJ Kirkus. Mrs.
w. II. Laird and Miss Brady. of Mid
dletown; resolutions committee. Mrs
II. NJ Kirkus. Mrs. A. J. Newlin o,
Marshallton. and Mrs. r. G. Hail.! of
Smyrna.
The resignation of Mrs. Kirkus as
vice-president for New Castle county.
was read and accepted with regret.
st. Andrews Daughters Of the Aux
iliary reported a membership Of so.
other reports were given from st.
AIMS Auxiliary. Middletown; St.
Peters, OF Smyrna, and St. Thomsa',
OF Newark
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
sENATOR WATsON COMING.

Word was received here today that
Dr. John Wesley Hill. who will make
an address here tomorrow afternoon.
will be accompanied by United States
Senator Watson, of Indiana. Senator
Watson will arrive here tomorrow,
while Dr. Hill will reach this city this
evening.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
MORE MONEY FOR PICKERs.

Berry growers in lower Delaware have
been compelled 20 increase the prices
paid TO berry pickers and TO make other
concessions owing 10 the scarcity of
help. Last season the growers paid the
pickers ] l-2 cents a quart box for pick
ing; this season the price has been raised
to cents a quart and the growers win
also provide lodging for their help. fur
nish them with fuel for cooking and give
them many other privileges not usually
enjoyed by the help on farms.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
earn OF THANKS

Mr.. G.. II. Foxwcll and NJ and Mrs
w. II. Knots desire to thank flatives and
friends for their kindness. shpathy and
beautiful floral offerings sent iuring their
recent bereavement, the death u wife and
daughter
Evening journal., 1917-05-26

Start right in today with little
Want Ad. telling the Want reading
public that you are alive and want their
trade.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
LEGAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, dupont Bilding
furnish the following quotations on local
securities:
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
GERMAN bombs
KILL 76 MORE
BY AIR RAID
CONTINUED from Page One)
'omen and 1e children among the in

CONTINUED from PAGE One)
women and 19 children among the in
iured.
Royal naval air service planes at
Dunkirk. called into action immedi-
ately swung into battle array above
the channel. Here a series Of thrill
ing encounters occurred. One British
machine gave battle with three
OF the enemy craft and shot one Of
the trio down. The two others sped
away after the main German squadron
toward Belgium. Far aloft the two
forces sailed and manouvered and
fought. Before the enemy forces
could escape. two twin-engine ma
chimes were shot down to the ground
OF the 16 aircraft participating in
the raid three were therefore ac-
counted for
The home defense statement named
the German raiders as -air craft
which may be either aerOplanes or
Zeppelins. The admiralty statement
spoke of enemy air craft" but like
wise detailed an encounter with
"three hostile planes" and the de-
structiOn of "twO twin-engined hos
tile machines" indicating air planes.
1t is possible. therefore, that the Ger
man raiding force was composed Of
both Zeppelins and airplanes.
Co.ncident with announcement OF
these air battles the admiralty an
nounced a raid by British naval aero
planes on the enemy aerOdOme at st.
Denistwestrap Wednesday in which
many bonds were dropped.
Assuming the casualties IN this
latest raid were OF -cOmbatants.
the total number of civilians killed
since the start OF the war by German
air raids-zeppelins and aerOp' 'anes
both--is raised to SO5 killed and 729
wounded in todays announcement.
The only other raid which ap-
preached this present one in destruc-
tiveness of human life was that of
March 81. 1916. Six or seven Zeppe-
Inns were part OF this raiding force
and heir depredations extended ovei
six eastern counties. the victims to-
falling ifty-nine killed and 101 in
jured.
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Only at PIP w. 9th 81
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
sDecialt.
D. e. A. 6672. DeImarVla 17sA
Evening journal., 1917-05-26

II the Wants are popular, they must
meet the demands of the public. ADV.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29
FLORAL WORK IN SEASON
BY LIMA r. ROSE.

Divide and set peony roots now. Fall
planting Is best for them.
Mixing compost rough for flower
pots means without sitting it.
Hurry your order for bulbs and
plants. Have your borders and pots
ready for them when they come.
Roman hyacinths are best for late
potting, as they come into bloom much
earlier than the Dutch varieties. Each
buIb throws UP several fiower-spikes
Are your neighbors' plants finer and
better than yours? If so, there is a
reason for it, and you should seek to
find out what it is and profit by the
knowledge.
Fail is the best time to take up, di-
vide and reset old plants of herbace-
Gus perennials, or to plant most new
ones. They should become well-estab-
iished before freezing weather as to
root growth.
More herbaceous perennials are
heavy feeders, and a thorough enrich
ment of the lower soil is of great inn
portance. Top dressing every fall
should be well attended to, and this
should be forked into the soil in the
spring, after the freezing is done
Winter protection is valuable for all
plants, no matter how hardy they may
be. The object of this is not to keep
the plant roots warm, but to prevent
the sun, especially in the spring from
warming and thawiNg the stalks and
ground, thus exposing the plant cells
to alternate thawing and freezing,
which is very hurtful to them.
Lay in supply of potting soil now,
so if the heed arises for soil when the
ground is covered with snow or frozen,
it can be met. Equal parts of good
garden soil, old, weli-rotted manure
leaf mold Tor wood soiD and sand
should be stirred well together, sifted
through coarse sieve and stored I'M
der shelter in boxes or barrels.
Do not let the plants intended for
the window garden stay out too long.
Even slight chill will hurt the ten
der ones, and do the hardy ones no
good. Do not pinch out the buds after
the first of November.
Do not transfer the plants at once
from the border to tha sitting room.
From the open air to the veranda or a
bench on the sunny side of the house :;
from there to a shed or cool room as
the frost approaches, then to some
room where near fire shall Danish the
actual cold; then place them in your
windows and they will not realize the
change so greatly.
Crotons do not need specially rich
soil Mix together three parts of leaf
mold, one of garden soil and one of
thoroughly rotted manure. Heat and
moist air are essential. Full sunshine
is liked, except in hot weather.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29
RAISING TURKEYS ON MASSACHUSETTS FARM.

Eve or thirty hens be kept, two toms
should not be allowed to run with them
at the same time, but one should be
confined one day and the other the
next. When two toms are allowed to
run together during the mating season,
they fight badly, and the stronger does
practically all of the mating.
Turkey hens are wont to "steal'
their nests in hidden places. Confine
the hens early some morning soon after
they have come down from roost, and
let them out late in the afternoon.
Those that are laying will then head
for their nests in order to lay the eggs
they have been holding. You can then
gather the eggs and set them to suit
your plans.
Turkey hens, chicken hens and in
cubators are commonly used to incu-
bate turkey eggs. About week be-
fore the poults are due to hatch, tur-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29
SOME HINTS IN SEASON
BY &. VAN BENTAUYsEN.

Give your garden crops just the fer
tilizer they prefer. Remember that
plants furnish us with edible leaves or
stalks, flourish if given nitrogen; when
the fruit, root kernel or bulb, is the
edible part dose with ashes, potash or
phosphoric acid.
Keep an eye on the hotbed when the
sun shines brightly. Too much heat
will make the plants weak and spindly.
Get the brush for the peas and poles
for the beans when it is too wet to
work in the garden.
If you have no hotbed, sow seeds
in shallow boxes placed in the south
window. Provide drainage, and water
them when the soil feels dry to the
touch.
Do not pillow too early in the spring.
Wait until the ground is dry. Follow
with the harrow until the soil is finely
pulverized.
Plant your wind-break in May
a hemlock hedge is the thing.
Let the rows run north and south I;
this gives the most sun exposure.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29
RIGHT PROPORTIONS or FEED
Professor kempster of Missouri Agri-
cultural College Gives Ratons for
Winter Feeding.

Hens cannot lay consistently unless
they have the right feeds in the right
proportions. H. L. Kempster, -asso-
ciate professor of poultry husbandry
in the Missouri College of Agriculture,
gives the following rations for win
ter feeding:
(D Scratch food: One part wheat,
two parts corn.
Mash (ground food): One part bran,
one part middlings (shorts), one part
cornmeal, one part commercial beef
scrap.
(2)) Scratch food: Two parts corn
one part wheat.
Mash: Ground oats, buttermilk or
sour milk as a drink.
The parts in the rations are given
by weight and not by volume. Other
factors are met in egg production, and
it may be that proper feeding will not
produce desired results. However, de-
sired results cannot be obtained with
out proper feeding. The ration is one
of the important factors in egg pro-
duction which can be controlled. Ger
tainly the man who feeds for egg pro-
duction will receive more eggs in a
year than the man who follows no sys-
tematic feeding plan. Mr.. Kempster
has written Feeding for Egg Produc-
tion," circular No 76, which may be
had by application to the College of
Agriculture, Columbia.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29
FREE RANGE is ESSENTIAL FOR TURKEYS

key hens enough should be allowed to
sit to take all the poults Matched. They
can be given few eggs from the in
cubatcr or from under the chicken
hens and allowed to hatch the poults
themselves, or at night a newly
Matched poult can be slipped under
each turkey hen that is to be given a
brood of poults and by morning she
will be glad to take them.
Lice are a great annoyance to sit
ting hens and are one of the worst
enemies of young poults. Dust the
hen thoroughly with some good lice
powder before she is placed en- the
nest and once week thereafter while
she is sitting.
PouIts in Open.
If the weather is warm and dry no
shelter is required, as the poults do
better in the open. Should it be rainy,
however, they need to be protected,
for nothing is more injurious than for
them to become wet and chilled. The
most satisfactory plan is to confine the
mother turkey hen to coop in field