davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-27

a source Of the greatest loss now ex-
perienced by beekeepers, and this APP
plies to almost all parts Of the United
States; yet 1t is simple matter to pro-
tect the bees In the hives-one which
will put more dollars In the farmers
pockets and more bees in his hives.
The essentials to the greatest success
with bees are discussed In numerous
textbooks and bulletins published by
the state agricultural colleges and the
United States department Of agricul-
ture.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-27
SILAGE USED IN :
FEEDING CATTLE
Corn Fodder Is Gradually Being
Replaced In Corn Belt
Sections.
MOST ECONOMICAL PRACTICE
Not Only 10 Corn Plant More Fully
Utilized, but Animals Do Better
Than OF Dry Ration--sIlo 10
Of Especial Value.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
In many sections Of the corn belt
corn fodder Is being replaced gradu-
ely by silage in the ration for beef
si,imals. Where there are enough ami
rbals to justify the building of a sllo
the feeding Of sllage is usually the
more economical practice Of the two,
as a much larger proportion Of the
slower can be utilized as silage than
otherwise. Not only Is the corn plant
more fully utilized, but cattle usually
do better on silage than on q dry ra-
ton.
Expensive Feed.
Silage, because Of the grain that II
contains and because Of the expense of
putting 1t up, Is a relatively expensive
feed; consequently in localities where
are available the silo may not always
prove economical. However, when
such roughage Is scarce and high
priced the feeding Of silage usually
will pay. This would be especially
true II, instead Of cutting their high
est-yielding corn, the farmers habitu-
ally would select that part Of the crop
having the least grain. The silo Is Of
especial value in helping to make the
most Of the corn crop In years when
the corn Is badly damaged by drought
or when because of frosts 1t does not
get a chance to mature.
In years when hay and grain are
both high, the putting of husked slower
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-27
succULENT FEED FOR HORSE
Roots and Corn siIage Not Used 20
Any Great Extent--carrots
Considered Best.

succulent feeds. such as roots and
corn silage, have not been used In this
country to any great extent for horse
feeding. OF the root crops. carrots are
considered best for horses. Although
low in food value. when compared with
grains, they have a high value as con-
ditioners. The serious objection to
their extended use Is the large amount
Of hand labor required In their produc-
ton.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-27

Potatoes too small or too badly In
iured for human use are stIll valu-
able as hog feed, especially II boiled.
In the form Of pork they viii bring
real money. In the shippers dump
pile they are total loss.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-27
WAR FUEL SLOGANS

prepared by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture)
Keep up with the war pro-
gram-burn wood.
Cut a cord and help win the
war.
Save coal for munition indus
tries by burning war fuel.
Now Is the time to cut wood.
Coal Is scarce-there's wood
to burn"
Wood is wartime fuel-cut 1t
and burn It.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-27
PAINT IS GREAT BEAuTlFIER
Wise Farmers Keep Their Homes and
Buildings Painted to Protect Lum-
Der From Decay.

Paint is a great beautiher Of prop
erty. A coat or two Of paint has sold
many homes and. perhaps kept many
owners from trying to sell. AS an In
vestment In up-keep paint saves the
high cost Of building materials. Wise
men keep their houses and barns
painted to protect the lumber from
decay.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
SAHCTIOA Building
OF DELAWARE ROADS
Highway Engineer Upham
Obtains Federal Approval
fer Such Expenditures
PRIORITY BOARD TO
ALLOW SHIPMENTS

c. NJ. Upham, State highway engineer,
has Just returned from Washington,
where he secured the sanction ofi the
Federal authorities for the construction
Of the Lincoln Highway by way OF the
turnpike and through New
ark TO the Maryland line. and also gaps
in the State Highway down 10 Fort
Salisbury and the Naval Base at Lewes.
Mr.. Upham obtained the approval Of
the Board Of Securities Control at
Washington for the expenditure Of
moneys for the construction Of roads
in Delaware regarded as essential for
military purposes. The Lincoln High
way road between Philadelphia and
Washington. and passing through VIII
mington and Newark. is regarded as OF
the greatest military importance. The
fact that fortlncatlons are established
down the State and there is a naya
base and a marine HOSPITAL at Lewe.
also emphasize the importance Of th'
State Highway with the Federal au
thorlties
Aside from obtaining authority fo
the expenditure Of money by the StaJ
for the construction Of essential roads
I Mr.. Upham also has secured the ap
proval OF the Priority Board for tn
shipment Of materials for those roads
With favorable bids. he expects con
structlon Of the Philadelphia pike an
the Smyrna-Doyer road to begin soor
Bids will be opened on May 70.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
PENNSY WORKERS
RUSH FOR BONDS

Great efforts are being made by
Pennsylvania railroad officials and Lib
erty Loan workers In the last days OF
the drive. Both the Maryland and
Delaware divisions have done well, but
many subscriptions are yet expected TO
come in before noon tomorrow. There
Is expectation OF a last minute rush To-
morrow morning to get in for the Third
Loan
The results at o'clock yesterday
qevening were: Delaware Division,
total subscriptions. siO9,iO0, increase
over Wednesday, $4,000; total sub
scribers, si.750. an increase over We'd
nesday Of 1873; percentage Of subscrib-
ers. 70.
Maryland Division. Total subscrip-
tions, s275. $50; increase over Wednes
day. $3.50; total subscribers. 4,62i
Increase over Wednesday III; per
centage Of subscribers. 56s.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
N court
WHEN accused
Miller SaysSullivan Robbed
Him OF Mothers Love,
Then Elected Him
COURT ORDERS
INVESTIGATION

While William Sullivan, Of No. 100
East Second street. the prosecutor was
on the stand in Municipal Court today
testifying against Charles F. Miller, who
was charged with threatening bodily
harm. the defendent cried out that
Sullivan had robbed himof his mothers
love. had choked him and then put
him out Of his mothers home, which
Is the same address as Sullivan's. Ihen
Miller, who is p years old. swooned
and fell TO the floor lie was carried
out Of the room.
Judge Finger questioned Miller earlier
in the trial he said he had been in q
Philadelphia hospital for the last three
months suffering from nervousness.
Judge Finger said he would continue
the case until tomorrow and released
Miller. The defendant came here re-
Gently for examination before the mill
! tary exemption board, but II Is said Dy
I Mlllers sister, who lives in another
part Of Wilmington, that he was re
| iected because he is a nervous wreck
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
G. Nj. FISHER HEADS
CAMP ASSOCIATION

Brandyvine Summit Campmeetlng As
ISOLATION held a meeting yesterday ar
ternoon at The campmeeting grove. The
following were elected officers FOR the
ensuing year George M Fisher, presi-
dent: Minor C.. smith. ice-president;
Charles IT. Gray, secretary. Three irus-
tees were elected as follows NJ r Alex
ander. Allen n Ainscow and William ID.
Montgomery. 10 was decided to hold
Location Day. on June g.
Following the meeting OF the associ-
atiOh the trustees organized FOR the
year The three who were elected are
90 serve FOR three years. The follow
ing officers of the board were elected
NJ. r. Alexander, president; Harry F.
Lynch, treasurer; William 70. Monlgom-
cry, secretary. he executive commit
tee appointed is Harry +. Lynch, Allen
II. AlnscOw and Frank Lintonsq,,Se
treasurer was directed 10 invest Soll
In Liberty Bonds. half Of which - tn
be invested 10 Wilmington and the other
in Delaware county. Pa. where the
camp Is situated The trustees report
ed a balance on hand. with all bills
paid. OF s6ss.22 Il was decsied that a
number OF improvements should be
made for this years camp.
The Rev. +. L. Hubbard, who was
the spiritual director last year, was
/ chosen as the preacher-in-charge OF
/ Brandywine Summit Camp for This
year. The Rey. William n Thomas
was again chosen as the musical d.
rector. It was decided to open the
camp meeting on July 81. and close Il
on August "a.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
Wholesale collar
Prices UP AGAIN
Fourth Boost in Eighteen
Months is Biggest of
Them All
ANOTHER DUE IN
JULY, MAKERS SAY
Up goes The price Of mems collar.

I'D goes the price Of mems collars
again!
Keeping pace with the skyrocketing
OF prices In all other lines, the cost
OF this necessary adjunct TO the mere
males shirt Is being boosted
For the fourth time In eighteen
months the collar manufacturers, faced
with Increased costs OF raw materials
and labor, have been compelled to ad-
vance the wholesale price, this time
from $40 to si6O a dozen. This is
the biggest individual Increase yet
made
The retail price for a single collar
probably will remain at 20 cents Tor
the present, but the tive for 30 cents
or three for so cents combinations VIII
be eliminated. u Is said another ad-
vance may be looked for about July T.
A year and a half ago the wholesale
price OF collars was $40 a dozen.
In the announcement TO the retailers
taking effect at once 10 IS Significant
that the manufacturers do not, as they
have in the past, suggest the price a.
which their product shall be sold a
retail.
Retailers consider that they have re
Trained from so doing because OF M
recent complaint fled against one o
the large collar companies by the FED
eral Commerce Commission aneslnl
the sitting Of competition through IN
establi ishment Of standard resal
prices.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
MUNICIPAL Hoe FARM
MAY Be next Move
Some Councllmen Favor
Plan as Solution of High
Garbage Bid Problem
HARLAN PLANT
WANTS MORE LAND

CITY Councils session last evening
was followed by a conference between
the finance committee and City So
llcltor Bayard. The purpose OF the
conference, however. could not be
learned. Councilman Kane. OF the
finance committee, who called the meet
ing. refusing to state the subject
The suggestion was made at the ses-
sion OF Council by Councilman Mearns'
that inasmuch as the Board OF Health
had rejected the bids for the collection
OF garbage because OF the high rates
asked that the city so into the hog
raising Industry and use the garbage
for feeding the porkers. This idea was
approved by Councilman Robertson
Nothing further was done 10 the mat
ter. however, last night.
CITY Treasurer Banks reported
hank balance OF S207 ,67362 The hrs
and second reading was given an ordi
nance allowing an extraordinary ap
preparation Of S25.OOO for the Water De
partment
s. X. smith, OF The Harlan plant, o
the Bethlehem steel Corporation, sen
a letter asking Council to release ina
corporation OF a lease on tract o
land which Is occupied by an inciner
ating plant that was used In dispos
ing OF garbage sometime ago and IN
land used as the site was leased by ID
CITY. Air Smith stated that It was IN
desire Of the Bethlehem steel Corpora
tion 10 use Il at this time TO erect az
dltional ways for the construction
ships. The matter was referred to u
, law committee OF Council.
h Councilman Robertson, chairman
, the finance committee, caused son
4 laughter when he stated It was r
: / freshing TO receive Information that
y budget from any department should
> decreased. This, he said. was the ca
Of the United states engineers, who e
a planned that the city owed s3,teO
for harbor Improvements.
This sum. Mr. Robertson explain'
: was lower Than that allowed for su
p work last year and 70 was eQllyale
TO the proposed budget for the comi
, wear.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
AWARDED FEE FOR
DUPONT CASE DUTIES

Former Judge Daniel o. Hastings. or
this city, yesterday was allowed q Zee
OF $4,000 by Judge j. Whitaker 1homp-
son in Federal Court In Philadelphia
as compensation FOR Mr.. Hastings serv-
ices as special master in the S60OO0,O00
dupont Powder Company stock suit,
brought by Philip r. dupont, Alfred J..
dupont and others, against Pierre 5.
dupont and others, and decided by
Judge Thompson In favor OF the de-
PENDANTS. An appeal has been fled in
The case
Mr.. Hastings as special master pre-
sided over and conducted the special
meeting OF stockholders Of the dupont
Company TO vote on the question Of
ACQUISITION OF the former T. G. dupont
stock. passed on the question Of
whether or not certain votes should
be counted, this phase OF the case CON
tlnuing a week. and made compre-
henslve report TO Judge Thompson
Mr.. Hastings report was sustained 10
Hs entirety by Judge Thompson. Neith-
or side offered objection 10 the fee fixed
by Judge Thompson yesicrda,.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

Tho many friends or Nrie Alice May
Holt. AGED o years. Gre gled 90 know
shc ias returned Go her Some. she has
been patient in ihc Delaware Hospital
bens treated Tor pneumonia. and hes
recovered.
Mrs Herman Dill and Mrs William
ShaIn spent Wednesday In Sew YORK
with Mrs John tladsrer.
Miss Gladys y. nuuer. danrn,or ~
SIR and Mrs Caleb Rulier. OF Nrtlmorc.
pa. has returned in her hnrie afler
spending several days with hcr cousin.
Miss Ruth A. Townsend. or thl- city
Miss Ruiler g. Wolini-' a- weli a- "a
pianist. ana 40 The present time i-
studying are at TIE industrial Schoo
of Art Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
WOMAN's PLEA FAILS.

Grace Hudson. Negress, Of No 1929
Orange street, denied that she had
acted improperly on the street. when
arraigned before Judge Finger. in Mu-
niclpal Court today The defendant
told the court that she had stopped for
a minute In a dark place. at Fourth
and Tatnall street, Monday night, and
that her husband was waiting for her
on the opposite side Of the street.
The defendants husband said he was
sent to the police station by Onlcer
Edward Mcdaniel, who arrested the
wife, aud that he was turned loose at
O'Clock the next morning.
|, Judge Finger imposed a fine OF So
and costs after ne heard the evidence OF
Officers Burchenal and Fox, who said
the defendant had been pointed out q
them as a solicitor. Philip L. Garrett
appeared for the defendant
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
conr. srRAMnRIDGE HOME.

Corporal Albert r. Slrawbridge. OF
Co. 3. Fourth Balloonl Squad. now sta
Honeed at Camp Morrison, Virginia,
spent Saturday and sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. @. Strawbridge.
Corporal Strawbridge is one Of Wildeis
ail-around ball players, having
piiched and won the game against Pusey
and Jones last Saturday.
Albert was the FIRST Of the Wildel
PLAYERS 10 enter the service, having vol
unteered for service on October T.
1917. From private he was promoted TO
corporal and expects TO be made ser
geaut the FIRST Of the month.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
HOSTESS SOCIAL.

The Hostess House. No 1908 Market
street win DE opened tomorrow after
o'clock for the soldiers AMI sailors In
Wilmington This home is being CON
ducied under the direction OF the
Colonial Danes and the !. W. G. A.
u will be 10 charge OF Mrs. Henry G.
Post. ~ New York. a trained secretary
In the i. w. e.. A. work, who viii, tn
addition. conduct a bureau OF informa-
ton for the benefit Of the sailors and
soldiers
Tea will be served every afternoon
including sunday The men viii ind IN
this house quiet place whore tney
NAV read or write letters and where
they may entertain their women
friends under proper chapcronege.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
DELAWARE HOSPITAL
NURSES TO GRADUATE

Commencement exercises Of me class
of 1913 of the Delaware Hospital VIII
be held on May z. at si5 o'clock, at the
New Century Club Dr. g. W. X. Forrest
wll make AM address 90 the class
Thomas r. Bayard. the president Of lhe
board of trustees. VIII present The grad
yates with their diplomas and the class
pin.
The members OF The class arc Misses
Alice B. Abel. Elizabeth 3. Esterlns,
Mary A. Dwycr, Sarah A ponnclli Ma
rie ". Laird. Jennie NJ Jones. Helen a..
Collier and Nellie q. Bullock.
A dance will be held following the OK
crcises.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
WATCHMAN DIES
WHILE ON DUTY

Stricken with heart disease while
doing duty as a watchman early this
morning, William Jacoby, aged 65 years,
died shortly after arriving at the
Homeopathic Hospital. where he was
taken in the Phoenix ambulance. ia
coby boarded at No 30i Walnut street,
and according to the coroner's ofilce, he
was wldower, but had a daughter liv-
ing at Colora, Md The body was re-
moved to the morgue. Efforts are being
made to locate the mans relatives.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
HOMEOPATHIC HAS
100 MORE BEDS

Extension and improvements to the
Homeopathic Hospital have been nearly
completed The hospital win have
space for 100 additional beds, a new
operating room, with etherizing room
adjoining. and a consultation room for
physicians. The new maternity depart
ment includes five rooms beside the
nursery. A roof garden FOR the use OF
convsscencnts has been added to the
hospital facilities The alumnae nurses
viii have a room for their special use
on the supervisors floor
The hospital kitchen and pantry have
beer enlarged. and a large refrigerator
plant installed. A dinlngroom has been
added FOR the help.
Tho Board Of Managers would be giad
to hear from any persons or societies
wishing 10 endow some OF the new
rooms as memorials.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
rnEspASsEn ON TAsr mans

Edward Johnson, negro, was lned -
and costs when arralgned before Judge
Finger, In Municipal Court today on
the charge OF trespassing on Baltimore
& Ohio railroad property.
Walter Dawson, charged with tres
passing on the Philadelphia, Baltimore
& Washington railroad, was fined s.
and costs. Dawson was riding on
United States troop train and a report
will be made Of the case to United
states Marshal Fairy.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued by the
cuerks OF the peace and magistrates
are as follows:
New Castle County.
Clerk OF the Peace John L. Wright
Stanislaw Donbrowsh, Of No iO
spruce street and Miss Helen Wasle-
lewska. OF No. ~ Stroud street,
Magistrate l.. J. Bromsn, No. Si3 Mar
ket sireet-Herman o. Storch, No. BOP
Lincoln street and Miss Katharine
Gauzman, Fifth and dupont streets.
Magistrate Harry l. ellis. No. West
seventh street-Stanislaw Staniszewski
of No. iiOS Maple street and Miss stan
lslawa Biedrzycka, Of No. 500 Maryland
avenue.
SUSSEX County.
Magistrate Arthur s. Hearn, LAUREL
Washington Johnson ana Miss Sallie
Satchee. both Of Laurel.
Magistrate J X. Phillips, Seaford-
William r. Brittingham and Miss Clara
| Z. Johnson, both OF Georgetown.
Magistrate Napoleon B. Register
L.e,Ves-Iames L. Mitchell and Miss
nelma a. Simpler, both Of Milton.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
rMn FINEs ON PORTER.

John Z. Porter. charged before Judge
Finger IN Municipal Court today with
shooting crap and acting dlsorderly at
Front and Market streets when Onlcer
Fox placed him under arrest, was fned
50 for playing crap and $40 and costs
on the disorderly conduct charge. The
defendant acted densntly in court and
said the officer used undue roughness
in arresting him.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
MUM NEW SEA WALLS.

Workmen in the employ Of a Phila-
delphia contract. have started to rebuild
the stone retaining walls at the grounds
OF the Idle Hour Club at Claymont,
which was washed away during the
severe storms last month. The new
wall will be constructed on a base Of
concrete.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
M,DAME PATTI IN RECITNL

Madame Anita Patti Brown. notcd
singer OF The colored race, was heard IN
concert recital al Ezion NJ. p Church
last night She was assisted by Miss
Naialic Doxey, accompanist; Miss =.
.ena llul. paniste. and the church
quartet Madame Patti has given con-
certs IN Europe. South America. and The
West Indies A large and appreciative
audience attended the concert.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
A~s~spas Circulation. The Evening Journal T""' New" T""
AusiYl an Troubles Grow:
Burian, Tisza Opposed

many Of the Austrians aside and al the
same time take strong steps to quen
troubles In Austria Hungary.
Near famine stalks within Austria.
The Ukraine granary Is not open as
anticipated and Austria is proving a
catspaw rather than a principal 10
Germany's plans, near East advices show
All these things make a delicate. though
not necessarily critical situation.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
COYLE HELD ON THEFT CHARGE.

Harry Coyle. aged IS years, Of Phila-
delphia, was before Judge Finger in
Municipal Court today on a charge OF
the larceny Of a gold watch from
James Bacheach, OF Fourth and Madi-
son streets The watch was found In a
pawnshop.
Judge Finger held the defendant for
trial In $500 bail and asked the police
department to locate the young mans
aunt, whose name IS Coyle and who
lives In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
sERGEANT SPRING LOVER THERE. .

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Spring today re-
ceived a letter from their son. William
r. Spring who Is a sergeant in the
2sth Regiment, United states Engineers.
dated Somewhere in France" stating
that he is well and that the weather
"over there" is ideal. Sergeant Spring
has been abroad Tor two months
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
w. II. TAYLOR STRICKEN.

Special 10 TIE EVENING JOUhNAL
NEWARK. Del. May 3-William II.
TAYLOR. trust officer OF the Newark
Trust and safe Deposit Company, who
has been i'm at his home here for sew
eral days. suffered q stroke Of par
alysis today. His condition is serious.
He is a prominent member OF the /. o.
r. NJ. and was a former resident OF
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
HEIn ON ONE CHARGE.

James Handy, Negro, was arraigned
before Judge Finger in Municipal Court
this morning. charged with the theft OF
800 pounds Of scrap iron from the brick
yard OF James B. Oberly. at Thirtieth
and Broome streets, October 10. and
held in $500 bail for court.
A charge against Handy Of assault
ing George Briggs, Negro, watchman at
the yard. was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
Personal Notes Of Interest
In the City'S Social World

ick snyder gave some hints on the dry
me OF g'lahles several OF those at
itudWg ihe Lectures have become 80
,n'lus a-ir over the subject of gar-
derue ihol trip by auiomobIlc TO
Anblcr - being planned go see me
school 1f horticulture for Women
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
DEFER JAIL WORK
UNTIL AFTER WAR
.necIaI 10 IN EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE hNtNlNb JoJflNhL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, May 3.-Owing
10 the high cost OF all materials which
go 90 construct a modern building at
this time, Il has been decided by the
County Commissioners 10 abandon the
idea OF constructing a new jail for this
county until after the war
Plans and Specifications were sub
mitted this week by n. r.. Lipplncoit, a
representative Of the Pauly Jail Build
ing Company for a modern structure
which. when completed with modern
conveniences, such as water, baths
lights. etc, would have cost $4,000.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
FINISH LECTURES on
HOME GARDENING.

Miss Emily Exley. graduate OF the
school OF Horticulture for Woman at
Amber. Pa. yesterday afternoon al The
New Century Club. gave the lecture.
Harvesting and Storage OF Vegetables.
This Is the last OF series Of talks
which Miss Exicy has given, they haf-
ine been arranged 10y the New Century
cluh as its contribution TO the Food
Gsrdcn Commission
Aflcr Miss Eziet talk. Mrs. FREEZER
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
r.sTIlKr rNTEnTAiNMENT.

The womens and mons Bible classes
of Easilake NJ. b. Church VIII give
musical and literary entertainment 10
lhe sunday school room ON Tuesday
evening. May 81. for the benefit OF the
plano fund
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

Ellls p. Preston, building Inspector,
today issued the follow permits: To
5. l.. SOblnowski. 10 make alterations
at 70. Si3 South Harrison street. TO
cost $3.50. and to make additions at No.
2sOO Washington street. TO cost s275.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
EINEn ron MIsr0NnUCT-

Kasmere DombroVskl. charged before
Judge Finger iu Municipal Court today
with acting disordorly and using pro-
fame language at Front and Madison
streets. was fined 81 and costs. Philip
L. Garrett appeared for the defendant.