davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-10

Parls, Aug. 9.-The engagement of
Mile Therese Clemenceau, daughter
OF the French Premier, M. Georges
Ciemenceau, to Jules Jung, a member
or the Paris legag fraternity but now
serving as a sergeant in the French
army has been announced. M. Jung ia
the wearer of war cross.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-10

10 those who know thee not, no words
can paint,
AND those who know thee, all words
are RANT. H. Moore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-10
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Gainesville
military Training Under Army

Military Training Under Army
Officers
courses In Arts and Sciences, Agri.
Chemical, Civil, Electrical
and Mechanical Engineering, Law
Teachers College.
Iuitlon Free. Send for Catalogue
A. A. MuRPHREE, President
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-10

TO THE KNOCKER AND BLUFFEU
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-04-05
COUNTRY PASTORS TO MEET
Annual Conference Will Be Conducted
at M. A. C.-Take Up War
Problems.

East Lansing. Mich.-Country pas
tors of the state-and there are many
hundred of them-will assemble at
the Michigan Agricultural college on
July to Is for their annual confer
ence, it is announced by Prof. +. III.
Ryder.
In this conference, which will be
interdenominational in character, and
an invitation to which is being sent
out to every rural clergyman in the
state, questions having to do with the
work of the church in country COM
munities will be taken up as was done
in the assembly year ago. A num-
Der of men of high reputation In
church affairs of the country such as
Dean +. I. Bosworth of Oberlin col
lege; Dean Shnler Matthews Of the
University Of Chicago, DR.. Warren Fl.
Wilson of New York city, and Bishop
II. S. Henderson of Detroit will CO.
operate with the faculty Of the col
lege in the weeks sessions. The gen.
eral theme of the conference will be
1.-THE Church in Time Of Peace and
War;"
A new feature Of the conference this
year will be short course for rurM
ministers, running from July to 20.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-04-05
What About Spring Wheat7

Caution in the planting of spring
wheat Is being recommended to farn,-
ers by the department Of farm crops
a statement from Prof. J. f. Cox,
"that numerous instances of success
with the Marquis variety were report
ed last season. but II must be kept in
mind that the season Of 1917 was an
abnormal one. In average years spring
wheat Is not dependable. and does not
give satisfactory yields in southern
and central Michigan. Other spring
seeded crops. such as barley, oats and
buckwheat give much larger return
OF food material per acre, and in the
opinion Of the department II Is not to
crease the acreage of spring wheat ut
the expense Of these In the above men.
toned parts Of the state. Northern
trail and northern Michigan are better
adapted to IT. Individuals desiring to
grow this crop. should plant the Mar.
quis, an early variety, and prepare
their seed beds as early as possible In
April. The use Of about $50 pounds
of acid phosphate per acre viii in
crease yields and hasten maturity"
The need for wheat Is such that even
yields improbable to the individual
may help Mt the present time. but we
must not lose sight Of the fact that
the grain crops which will produce the
most pounds of food stuffs per acre
will accomplish the most. On soils
which give good yields of oats. bar
ley and buckwheat these crops should
be planted and their acreage not de-
creased by the planting Of spring
wheat
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-04-05
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK

That's the woman's dread when she
gets up in the morning to start the days
work. oh! how my back aches" GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules taken to-
day eases the backache of tomorrow
taken every day ends the backache for
all time. Don't delay. What's the use
of suffering? Begin taking GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules today and
be relieved tomorrow. Take three or four
every day and be permanently free from
wrenching, distressing back pain. But be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Since 1896
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil has been the
National Remedy of Holland, the Govern
ment of the Netherlands having granted
a special charter authorizing its prepa-
ration and sale. The housewife OF Hol-
land would almost as soon be without
bread as she would without her Real
Dutch Drops" as she quantity calls GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules This Is
the one reason why you will find the
women and children of Holland SO sturdy
and robust.
GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original
HARLEM Oil Capsules imported direct
from the laboratories In Harlem. Hol-
land. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL.
Look for the name on every box. Sold
by reliable druggists in sealed packages,
three sizes Money refunded II they do
not help you. Accept only the GOLD
MEDAL. All others are limitations. Adv.
A forced apology is worse than none
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-04-05

lowed TO stand for short time. The
poration. This process is to be pre-
ferred since heat hastens Qualification.
Evaporation.
A patent pan evaporation can be
bought on the market. DO not put too
much slrup I'm the evaporation at once
as thin layer (about two inches)
makes n quicker evaporation and al
lows the impurities to reach the sur
face more easily and less color is de-
veloped. If an ordinary gutter Is
placed alongside the pan when INSTALL
ed, the scum can be raked off into this.
In starting patent evaporation have
water in all parts and heat this until
the juice enters. The finished sirup
content of not over 30 per cent. One
gallon should weigh not less than liz
pounds. As the liquid thickens the
boiling point is raised. Water at ordi-
nary pressure boils at 212 degrees
Fahrenheit, while sugar solution
containing not more than 30 per cent
of water boils at about 224 degrees
Fahrenheit. When the boiling point
changes from 212 degrees to 224 de-
grees the product is ready to remove
from the fire. If an accurate thermo-
meter is placed in the boiling strip n
rough estimate of the density Of the
product can be made. In taking the
temperature do not allow the bulb OF
the thermometer 10 touch the bottom
or sides of the evaporation or he ex-
posed above the surface of the liquid.
When the strip has reached the prop
er density ii should be removed from
the fire and rapidly cooled. If cooled
it makes n lighter strip and n better
grade. The strip can be placed In tin,
glass or wooden containers but these
should be well scalded before using.
Sorghum for Forage.
Since the foliage of sorghums re-
mains green until the heads are ma
ture, q fair quality of coarse forage
is secured. The time of planting Is
the same as for strip, that is, ten days
to two weeks after corn planting time.
Sorghum for forage is either sown
thick in drill rows about feet inches
apart ut rate Of 10 pounds seed per
acre and cultivated, or sOwn with the
grain drill or broadcast at the rate OF
one bushel per acre. When cultivated
in rows the best method of harvesting
is with corn binder and the bundles
set up in small shocks may be set to-
gether in a large shock and tied near
the top. When sown broadcast the
crop is cut with a mower or grain bin
der and handled as coarse hay. When
cut with mower a stubble of six
inches should be left as this facilitates
drying and gathering the heavy fodder
with hay rake. Heavy sorghum hay
dries very slowly and should be left
for one or two weeks in swath before
raking and cooking and should be thor
oughly cured in cocks before stacking.
The average yield carries from to 8
tons per acre.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-04-05
H|CHSUGARPR|CEs
BO0MFORSORCHUM
War Is Bringing It Return of Old
Time Popularity.
EARLY AMBER is THE BEST
Is Early Maturing Variety and So Is
Most Suited to Michigan Climatic
Conditions.
From Department Of Farm Crops
Michigan Agricultural CoIIeoe-

From Department Of Farm Crops
Michigan Agricultural College.
East Lansing. Mich.-One Of the
many interesting minor effects of the
war upon Michigan agriculture which
In the southern and central counties
or the state appears to be quite gen.
eral, Is growing demand among
farmers for sorghum seed. This de-
mand has already assumed such I'M
precedented proportions that many
seedmen are forecasting that If II con-
unues, as now seems not unlikely, the
visible (ApriD supply will all of it be
melted away long before the planting
season arrives.
Sorghum, as a crop both for forage
and sirup-making is, however. by no
means new one In Michigan. There
was time not so long ago i'm fact
when the sorghum press, where the
juice was squeezed out of the cane,
was just as common feature in Mich
igan's rural communities as the cider
mill-and for that matter there are
still some sections where farmers
raise sorghum to supply sweets for the
family table.
But there will be many more farms
upon which this will be done this sea-
son. for with sugar daily growing
scarcer and commanding price which
compels the utmost economy, corn
sorghum strip will find welcome
place on the family table, and ready
sale on the market.
The seed corn shortage is Mt the
same time causing many other farmers
to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of putting
In sorghum as forage crop-though
the dearth Of sorghum seed is almost
as pronounced, If not more so, than Is
the seed corn shortage.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-04-05

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regu-
late liver, bowels and stOmach.-Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-04-05

A forced apology is worse than none
at all.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-04-05

Women who laugh all the time In
public nag all the time at home.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-04-05
What and When to Plant.

Sorghums are planted from ten days
to two weeks after corn, for the seeds
are small, and If the ground is cold
they do not terminate well and a poor
stand results. Early amber, an early
maturing variety, is probably the best
adapted to Michigan conditions.
The land is prepared for sorghum in
much the same way as for corn. The
crop makes slow growth Mt first and
1t Is essential to get rid Of as many
weeds as possible before planting. For
strip the rows are drilled SO to AZ
inches apart with corn planter, u.s.
ing 9 to 8 pounds Of seed per acre.
The method Of cultivation is the
same as for corn. The first cultiva-
ton can be given with spike tooth
harrow, and Is quite effective in kill
ing young weeds. The next cultivation
should be with shovels or sweeps,
deeply the first time with two or three
shallow civilizations following.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-04-05

lowed to stand for q short time. The
clear layer is then drawn off for eva
poration. This process is to be pre-
ferred since heat hastens Qualification.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-04-05
PREVENT ABORTION IN COvsI

w. N. w., DETROIT, NO. 14-1sts.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-04-05
Harvesting For SIrup.

Sorghum increases In percentage Of
sugar as well as In total dry matter
until 1t Is mature. From the early
dough stage until the hard dough
stage is the right time for strip max
ing. If the seeds become hard there Is
danger Of frost before all of the canes
are made up, while If the seeds are in
the milk stage an acid strip with an
unripe taste Is produced. For best re-
suits the leaves are stripped while
canes are standing. The seed head.
with six or eight inches Of the upper
cane should be cut off, as this part
contains many impurities. Suckers
should be discarded for the same rea-
son. Canes may be cut by hand, or
with the corn binder.
In warm weather canes should not
be cut more than two days before
using as there is danger Of fermenta-
ton. When heavy frost occurs the
sorghum should be cut and placed in
large shocks at once. A heavy freeze
will do but little damage provided the
canes can be worked up at once upon
thawing but after thawing they will
spoil in a very short time A ton of
canes will yield 500 to 1000 pounds of
juice which will make 8 to rs gallons
Of strip. -Four to eight tons Of canes
per acre is good yield.
Making Strip.
The strip manufacturing process
consists of three main stages-(1) Ex-
traction Of juice; (2) Qualification Of
raw juice and (3) evaporation Of Juice.
The extraction Is done by passing the
cane between rollers. Two-roller and
three-roller mills can be purchased.
Seventy to 80 per cent of the canes
are water, but It Is not possible to OBJ
tain all of this as juice. With three.
roller mill so per cent Of the weight
of the cane should be obtained unless
the cane Is very hard and dry. The
canes after being passed through the
mill can be used for roughage. Often
time they are put In the silo either
with corn or alone. The juice as It
comes from the mill should be run
through strainer made of fine wire
(the same as is used for straining
milky into settling tank or barrel,
also used for storage. There should
be three tanks, one being filed, while
one Is being emptied and the third set
Ting. Raw Juice holds In solutions
Of impurities, which on stand
Ing slowly settle out. These are good
hog feed. Some makers provide spe-
cial tanks and clarity by heating. The
Of the Juice is brought
nearly to the boiling point and then
the heat Is turned OF and the Juice al
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
IoEW'S COLUMBIA.

Elsie Ferguson appears as Jean
GaIbraith, Of the North Country. in
Heart Of the WiIds." being shown at
the Columbia this weeE.
In Heart of the Wilds' she Is
transported into the midst OF The rug
Eed frontier life. the simple gowns
add the primitive passions o. the
great Northwest
The scenario is one Cf tense action
and numerous thrills. Jeans father
is an innkeeper who dvais ont TOO
much liquor TO the Indians. Her
brother, Val, kills one OF the redskins
and fees to the border TO escape the
mounted police. Sergeant Tom, ot
that organization. is in lOv" with Jean,
and, unaware that her brother is the
fugitive, takes up the chase when
the crafty father has druSged the
mounted officer. and Jean realizes
that his honor depends upon his pa
pers going on TO the commandant, she
rides on with the sealed orders. The
situation leads to a denouement that
forms the climax Of the photo drama
and affords Miss Ferguson opportunl-
ties for some of the best pantomlme
she has contributed to the screen.
In addition to the feature picture,
the usual comedy and Hearst-Pathe
news pictures are on the Columbia
bill. BEGINNING Thursday, John Bar
rymore will be pictured in ION the
Quiet"
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
KNICkERRoCkER.

Constance Talmadge scores again
in Sauce for the Goose" which was
given its first local showing at Gram
dalrs Knickerbocker yesterday and
remains the attraction for tonight
1t has TO do with the efforts of
John Constable, a young author. to
complete his book entitled "Woman's
Struggles" He finds great comfort
and inspiration in the interest OF Mrs.
,Alloway in his work and neglects his
pretty young wife, Kitty (Miss Tai
madge), who is well aware of the
other woman's influence. Kitty plans
her revenge. She phones Harry
Travers, an old acquaintance, who is
only too eager to serve her. Together
they go to the opera, following 4;
with a supper at Harry's apartment
located just below that of Mrs. AIlo-
way. Complications follow but the
next morning everything is explained
and John is happy to find that all is
well and that he still retains his
wife's love.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
STRAND.

Her Life in Bond" the spectacular
Inlm play at Moore's Strand Theater
a6rst four days OF this week, af-
as Mae Murray the most congenlai
le she has had in silent drama.
The story is one which deals with
struggle of a dancer in musical
nedy to supply the funds neces-
Y TO defray her husbands expenses
ing his oonvalescence in the far
~ NRpd at the same time to elude
|the snares set to trap her into indis-
'cretfons by an unscrupulous young
man. bent upon exercising the sup
|posed right of the very rich to prey
upon young women OF the stage who
|are very pooT Miss Murray's role is
mat Of Polly Blondin. the dancer.
|l.r-fhe role Of the dancer-husband.
s hose opportune return TO the East
'tesults in one of the most exciting
clInlaxes any recent picture has re-
}ea1ed. Is portrayed by Kenneth Har-
11n- The Character of the villain is
.nade sufficiently black by Albert
Roccoe.
IN addition to the feature, the Gus
l0Fnary news and comedy reels are
-hdTn, and an enIiyeniner Orchestral
provided.
Beginning Thursdsy the Strand win
1ffer J. Warren Kertigan, pictured as
star OF "a Burglar For a Night"
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Enough jackies to man a good sized
warship and soldiers in numbers suf
fcient to hold a front-Iine trench
mingled merrily with the throngs thai
invaded Glen Echo yesterday and last
night 1t was the beginning of the
last week of the season at the park
and the four open-air concerts, given
under direction OF Sig. Antonio Cello,
attracted crowds.
All Of the amusements were in op-
GRAFTON except dancing, but as an
added attraction for thecelebration OF
Labor Day today dancing will be be-
gun at o'clock and continue until
midnight.
Many picnickers vii journey TO the
park this week for final outings for
the children, who must return to
school within a feT days.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02

vertising campaign of our South
American ally to increase production
and decrease consumption of food
stuffs and war essentials
It is declared that 10000 litho-
graphed posters have been distri-
buted from the southern pampas to
the Venezuelan frontier. Announce
ment Is made OF the completion OF
a Nationwide conservation organiza-
ton under the Secretary of Agricul-
ture. Free seed and insect powders
are being distributed.
Stock raising was given a boost
at the annual Brazilian National
Livestock Exposition, according to
the report. Cattle exhibits totaled
more than 1000 head, and sales were
made in every State.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
CRANDAIIsS.

Her Only Way" formed the chief
attraction at Crandall's yesterday,
Norma Talmadge is its star.
At the opening of the story. the
girl, Lucille. faces a dilemma. With
her own fortunes waning, she has to
choose between two suitors; one rich,
the other poor, and woman-Iike, low
ing the latter. Her choice is finally
in favor of the man of wealth and
they marry. He soon neglects her
for another woman and caps the cIi-
max by manufacturing evidence
against his wife that gains for him
his freedom. The girl then shoots
her husband and herself. The story
does not end there by any means, for
at this point series Of surprises de-
velop.
Her Only Way will continue the
attraction at Crandalrs throug
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
APOLLO.

The Savage Woman" showing at
Crandalls Apollo yesterday. and being
repeated there today. stars Clara
Kimball Young, Her character Is that
of Renee, girl who grows to woman
hood in practically a savage state in
the mountains of Abyssinia. There
she is discovered by a young French
archeologist, who takes her with him
to Paris. She soon tires of the arti-
ficial life and escapes back to Abys-
sinia. But the man realizes his love
for her and after numerous adven-
lures, finds her
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
PRESIDENTS
STATEMENT

Industry plays as essential and hon
orable a role in this great struggle as do
our military armaments. We all recognize
the truth of this, but we must also see its
necessary implica tons namely, that indus
try, doing a vital task for the nation, must
receive the support and assistance of the
nation"
Therefore, l solemnly
urge all employers engaged in war work to
refrain after August lst, 1918, from recruit
ing unskilled labor in any manner except
through this central agency. [U. S. En-
ployment Service.l Iurge labor to respond
as loyalty as heretofore to any calls issued
by this agency for voluntary enlistment in
essential industry. And l ask them both
alike to remember that no sacrifice will
have been in vain, if we are able to prove
beyond all question that the highest and
bes: form of efficiency is the spontaneous
cooperation of a free people"
WOODROW WILSON,.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
AVENUE GRAND.

a Nine O'Clock Town." yesterday S
chief film attraction at CrandaIrs Ave
nue. Grand, features Charles Ray. The
story has to do with David Clary, a
small town youth. who quarrels with his
father, owner OF The Emporium" and
goes to the city to seek his fortune.
He Is not very successful and conse-
Quently when his father. relenting, Of
fers to give him full management Of the
store, which is faring but poorly, he
gladly accepts. Forthwith. he proceeds
to put into effect some highly original
selling methods, notwithstanding his
fathers amazed protests. A prospective
buyer finally comes on the scene and
offers a sum that means a tidy income
for both father and son, the latter in
cidentally winning the town beauty for
his bride.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
LYCEI VI.

One OF the best burlesque offerings
of the season is Rube Bernstein's Fol.
lies of Pleasure" which Is offered at
the Lyceum Theater this week.
The company is headed by the pop
ular burlesque comedian, Clyde j.
Bates, whose funny antics and sayings
draw laughs and applause from his
audience.
other burIesque stars featured in this
weeks show are Ben Rodero. Jim Nc
Grath, Tom McKenna. Samuel Kline
Violet Hilson, Gene Wakefield, and Moe
Mills.
The beauty chorus consists Of eighteen
merry girls who take the audience by
storm. They are repeatedly called
back.
The songs are the latest Broadway
hits, including Dixie in 1850" which 1;
sung by Mae Mills and the beauty
chorus. and mo Mans Land" sung BY
Tom McKenna and chorus.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
CHEsAPEAKE BEACH.

chesapeake Beach will continue
open probably throughout the month
OF september-at any rate, as long
as he weather remains favorable.
I'VE uiar train service will be main
Sained an this week, and there will
ne sllShtIy curtsiIed service for the
ia I'hiaihoer OF the month. with the eX-
cSptloh OF saturdays and Sundays. on
be maintained.
Surf bathing, fishing and Grabbing
continue as the prIncipaI Attraction.
free. dancing and free band concerts
are daily features.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
SAVOY.

Bound In Morocco" the latest
Douglas Fairbanks picture. delight
ed capacity audiences at Crandalrs
Savoy yesterday, where it will be
shown again tonight.
The story opens with the African
desert as its locale with the athletic
Douglas closely pursued by a band
OF robbers. He reaches the city of
Ell Harib. and stumbles into another
adventure, this one involving the
rescue of a beautiful girl from the
cruel governors harem. Dangers
beset him on every side, in true
melodramatic fashion. but Doug
proves ever-elusive, introducing in
cidentally his time-honored stunts
together with a few new ones.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
CASINO.

0'The Casino Theater raised its cur
tain yesterday on THE Town Talk
Show" and disclosed a merry band OF
funmake-s.
Gladys Sears led a cast OF stars
through a fast and funny burlesque
that hasn't n dull minute in it. She
was especially good in her rendition
of ~Frenchy." one OF the new songs
which the show presents. Babe ReddS
was repeatedly encored. Emma Koh'
Ter scored a hit with "Septem bel
Morn" and peaches Down in Geor'
aia," sung by Elsie Wedde, won the
applause Of the audience.
Bob Eugent, Eddie Fox, William
Pitzer, Jack Ormsby, and Rube Davis
supply rapid-hre comedy in generous
quantities. while a chorus OF forty
pleases.
The Washington times., 1918-09-02
GARDEN.

The same picture, the same musical
|settiRg. interpreted by an augmented
orchestra. and the same crowds a.
Established new records at the Stranl
ast week yesterday marked the
penlng of the week at Moore's Car
zen Iheater, where the newest d. W
Griffith flm masterpiece. ''The Crea+
Love" wiz be shown as the Feature
Hay. II " euHes-
Ihe Great Love" presents a story
nat appeals to every emotion and
eacnes a climax that has never been
.pproacheo In novelty and strength
ipon the silver sheet. III
me plot deals principally with III.
8lNentureS Of a young Amcric.,, -