davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
LIBERTY FOR HUNS
RAILS BRITISH
Many Cases Of Ill-Treat-
ment of Natives Are
Reported
ONE BOCHE RIDES,
TOMMY TROTS BEHIND
tBy Newspaper Enterprise ASSN


LONDON, England, Oct. i5.-German
prisoners Of war in England enjoy
treatment in marked contrast to that
Of British prisoners in HUNland.
That they are happy in their en-
forced surroundings is apparent 2 the
joyous, jaunty air with which they
go about their work But the freedom
which they are allowed Is not alto
eether pleasing 10 British citizens and
the privileges they are granted make
them appear favored over the popu-
lation among whom they tire quarter
ed Moreover, HUN character will
come to the surface, and tales OF i'll
treatment Of women and children by
these prisoners OF war are many.
Agricultural camps have been estab-
llshed at various points In England,
and more than $4,000 German prison
ers are uuartered in these camps and
employed in agriculture. Hundreds Of
them are living among the farmers
who assume personal responsibility for
the prisoners they board, Not more
than three are boarded by any one
farmer, and these are removed in cose
there Is objection In the neighborhood
Few Prussians are thus farmed out.
At Dunm0w a German working I'M
guarded in a field leaped over q hedge
and forced the driver Of a bakers
cart to sell loaves to him.
Near Swindon four HUNS were ar
rested for an assault on girl Of i6.
In Chesirt. where nearly a thou
sand are at work, nearly 200 are taken
out daily by &c guards armed with
canes who distribute them among 96
farms within three miles Of the camp
as a postman distributes the mall.
They are collected and returned to
camp in the evening
Regulations for these prisoners re-
oulre that they be given three meals
daily OF as liberal proportions as given
ordinary farm labor. When boarded
by the farmers they are permitted to
20 to church n accompanied by their
employers
Residents Of one Surrey community
were angered by the sight Of a Ger
man prisoner in a neat dark blue uni
form riding into a village on horse
back with a debonair air while be-
hind him on foot trailed a Tommy de-
tailed to guard him, hot and perspiring
from the pace set by his mounted
prisoner.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
By The United Press.

by Ile Uullcu FIGsNs
PARIS, Oct. (By MaiD The vast
and varied activities OF the American
Red Cross in RELIEVING suffering in the
war zone is outlined IN the latest re-
port of the civil affairs department Of
the organization.
During the month OF June the de-
partment rendered aid TO az, SOB civil
ians. exclusive Of the work among
allied soldiers. OF this huge army,
226,63s were refugees from the war
stricken regions In the early days OF
the German offensive thousands Of
refugees passed through Paris daily.
most Of them practically destitute and
suffering from exposure and hardships
Of the hurried flight. American Red
Cross emergency committees met them
at the stations and supplied aid. A
large percentage Of the refugees so as
sisted were children.
The supplies distributed by all the
bureaus during the month include 296,-
40 garments, 56,6i7 pairs Of shoes, H.
222 articles Of furniture, 60,07s articles
Of bedding and household linen, 66sG72
pounds Of food, $3.50 yards Of cloth,
and i.2S7 articles Of hospital equip
ment and supplies.
Some Of the other activities in sue
corlng the war-stricben include II
civilian hospitals with 1893 beds, also
new hospital for soldiers who have
lost limbs Three refugee homes are
housing 1900 homeless children from
the invaded territory. In Paris alone
$1,000 school children are procuring
supplementary food for noontime
luncheons from the Red Cross. Sixty
one dispensaries for children or tu-
bercular refugees cared for 45,02s
patients and workshops have been
completed for re-education OF war
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
FUR ALTERATIONS

and remodeling, Renew your old furs
for the sake Of economy.
NJ. R0SENBURG,
S23 w. Ninth St
Plush Goats steamed at lowest prices.
] Tailoring. Cleaning and Pressing.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
LEAVES OF TREES

LEAVES OF TREES
ARE uUN TOBACCO
tBy Newspaper Enterprise Association)
LONDON, oct t5.-Birch, walnut,
cherry and woodruff leaves are being
substituted by the Germans for smok-
ing tobacco and have a regular quota
ton in the market
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
YOUR DUTY TO
Be ATTRACTIVE
Have Pretty Dark Hair

la Creole" Hair Dressing Is the
hair color restorer, and not
dye. Applying 1t to your hair and
scalp revives the color glands Of ma
ture, and restores your hair to a beau
tiful dark shade or to its natural color.
II is the only hair color restorer that
will gradually darken all your gray or
faded hair In this way. No matter
how gray, prematurely gray, faded or
lusterless your hair might be. LA
Creole" Hair Dressing will make it
beautifully dark. soft and lustrous. LA
Creole" Hair Dressing will not stain the
scalp, wash or rub off, and is easily ap-
piled by simply combing or brushing
through the hair. Don't be mislead
into buying some cheap preparation.
USE
'TA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
for gray OF faded hair and retain the
of youth. Also used by
gentlemen to impart an even dark color
to their gray hair, beard or mustache.
Sold by N. B. Danforth's Drug Store,
Wilmington, Del. and good drug stores
everywhere. Mail orders from out OF
town customers filled promptly on re-
ceipt Of regular price-si.20.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
A REAL IRON TONIC
Puts Iron Into the Blood Where II Is
a Prime Necessity.

You must have an abundance Of iron
in your blood if you would have the
vigor necessary to overcome obstacles,
push ahead and bring things TO pass.
Iron is a valuable medicine; it gives
strength stamina, endurance.
You can have more Of 10, better color,
steadier nerves, by taking Peptiron, a
real iron tonic. which will make a graf
flying change in your condition in a
very short time.
Peptiron combines iron with nux,
celery, pepsin and other valuable in
gradients, and is in chocolate-coated
pills. Pleasant to take and easily as
simulated. OF druggists or direct from
c. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
Here's Where Part of Your Dollar Went

cripples.
Money grants totalling 92i,5s5 francs
were given to other organizations for
relief work, Of which more than one
half went for aid of tubercular suffer-
ers and 3i5,353 francs to war refugees.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
"CouId Hardly Work Before
Using TonaIl. Now Works
Every Day"

Nsn Houeh, living at Mount Vernon,
Lancaster county, Pa. cannot get done
70 saw:
suffered from pains in my stom-
aeh due to indigestion, wbeneyer
would cay. Had TO be very careful what
ala eat Since taking Tonau can
cay anything: have no pains no more
! bought Tonan because Il mad bsin-
co DINERS and the benefits I have Fot-
ten am glad to renort for ihoso ~.
want TO get rid OF stomach troubles
! work on a farm.
i tell my friends II they know what
is good for them, buy Tonall before
anything else. It Is worth its weieh'
In gold If you want good health"
This testimonial was given June 90
1918.
Evening journal., 1918-10-15
Tonaf. is Sold Here at
Miller Drug Company

406 MARKET ST.
ronn1I is sold and recommended by IN.
ALLOWING druggists in Delaware; Y. chaI-
T~~~r & Son. New Castle; Rhodes Phar
S~cv. Newark: Testers Pharmacy, Della
~~re City; Middletown Drug Company.
sriddIctown; Chas. Swain, smyrna; w,
4. Keys. Clayton; james w. Wise, Dover:
NJ Icug, Lewes; Sharp q Flesainr,
Werrjnston; PeftyjehD's Pharmacy, MIL
ferd; Haines q Company. seaford; Whay-
Iand Drug Company, Deimars Mssoa'a
X1nrmnry. Lara.
Evening star., 1918-07-10
mitchell BODY IN STATE
To Lie in New York City Hall I'm
til Funeral Tomorrow.

NEW YORK. July 1o@rhe body Of
Maj. Mitchell, who was killed on Sat
urday at Louisiana aviation held.
remained today at tbs homo Of his
mother, Mrs. James Mitchell, and only
friends of the family were admitted:
Late this afternoon the fag-draped
coffin will be taken to city hall. where
1t will lie In state until tomorrow
morning. The funeral procession
from city hall, to the cathedral. to-
morrow morning. is expected to be
one of the largest and most impress
sive ever witnessed in New York.
President Wilson has sent the fol-
lowing message to Mrs. Mitchell:
MAY l not express to you my very
deep and sincere sympathy? Tho
tragic death of your husband has been
q shock to the whole country, 1hd I
am sure that I am speaking the feel-
ings of the multitude in thus EXPRESS
ing my personal feelings"
Members of the board Of aldermen
from Brooklyn. whore agitation al
ready has been started to change the
names of several streets because of
their German origin, today announced
that they would recommend that one
Of the thoroughbred be rechristened
in memory Of the late Mayor Mitchell.
A resolution to rename one Of the
streets will be introduced at the next
meeting OF the board
Evening star., 1918-07-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
James L. Cannon of this city and Dorothy
+. Dale of Coffeyville, Kan.
William f. Claycomb and Sadie v. Phillis.
Charles ". Lane and Mary q. Spaulding.
Paul &. Wilson and Kathryn e. Brooks.
Augustus Jones and Margaret Middleton.
William F. Thompson Of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Mary W. Timberlake Of this city.
Peter Watkins and Annie A. johnson.
Charles Maddox Of this city and Lena Jack
Walter II. Proctor Of New York city and
Bessie Branch of this city.
Eddie 3. Browne and Anna Stewart.
oryelle Thompson and Fay AthonaI. both
:. asa5y Hem La. J.: Adam; - ana pes1er Wright. sosa II
Ernest Q. Richardson and Alice Martin,
Alonzo A. Burke, r.. and Annie =. Wallace
Edward A. Cadin end Elizabeth Robinson.
William D. Wilcoxon Of lansing. Mich. and
Nellie B. Monarty Of this city.
Francis ]. Lohn Of st. Paul, Mimi, and
Irene Peckham Of Aberdeen. 8. D.
George N. Walker and Vivaldia Almond,
both Of Richmond. Va.
Charles b. Riley and Florence n. Sullivan,
both of Madison, Wis
John H. Richardson and selester g. Thomas
Harrison y: Stotts and Mary Jackson. both
August f. Nickel of this city and Gassi A.
DENIAL Of Chevy Chase, Nd.
Percy A. Grymes and Lavinia Williams.
George B. Schweinhaut and Winnifred G.
Twogood, both of Mt. Rainier, Nd,
Evening star., 1918-07-10
i80ciet; i
have gone to sakhalin. their country
homo at Nokesville, Va, where they
will remain until the autumn.

have gone to sakhalin, their country
will remain until the autumn.
Miss Valerie Padelford is conva-
lescing from an attack of typhoid
fever and is at her apartment at
Stoneleigh Court.
Mrs. Frank Hough. wife of DR..
Frank Hough. of the U. s. Navy. is
at the Wolcott. New York.
An interesting wedding will take
place this evening at o'clock at
Camp Meigs. when Miss Blanche H
Lyon of Milwaukee will become the
bride Of Corp. Baxter H. Johnson. also
OF milwaukee,. The ceremony will be
performed at Barracks AT and Q re-
ception will follow.
Tho bride, who will be given in
marriage by Capt. John A. Cervenka
y. 8. A.. will be attended by Miss
Gwendolen Farrow Of Lancaster, Pa.
Arden will act as best man.
The bride arrived at Washington
this morning from her home at NIL.
waukee.
Miss Edna Geister. national recre.
has returned from Lake Geneva, Wis
where she directed large class in
recreation work and will make Wash
ington her headquarters until late
in the autumn.
Prince Henri de Ligne of the Bel
gian mission is the guest of Capt
and Mrs. Perry Belmont in their sum
mer home, Belcourt, at Newport.
Dr.: and Mrs. C. Beard and Mrs.
J. W. Burri Of Cheyenne, Wyo., paid
short visit here last week, making
the trip in their car. DR.. Beard is
military aid TO the Governor of wyo-
A charming dance was given by
Miss Lucille Sehorn at her country
residence. Quercus Crest, on the
Maryland boulevard at Riverdale, In
honor of Miss Rose Killian of this
city. Among those present were the
Misses Morris. Miss Keegin, Miss
Mccall. Miss Fiske. Miss McBrien and
Miss Sehorn. the sister of the hostess;
Mr.. Clarence Owens, Mr.. Hamelton
Owens. Mr.. Harry Smith, Mr. Edward
Smith. Nj. Darnell. Mr.. Mikesell, Mr..
Delaney. Mr.. Shaffer and Mt. Taylor.
Later in the evening refreshments
were served in the garden.
Evening star., 1918-07-10

Commodore and Mrs. Ten Eyuk De
Witt Yeeder and Miss Macy Veeder
Evening star., 1918-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs Isaac T. Mann have
closed their residence in 18th street
and gone to Watch Hill, r. I. whore
they viii spend the summer at West
Water cottage.
Evening star., 1918-07-10

Mrs. William Edmondson Pearson
will leave Washington the latter part
Of this month for a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Andrew B. Duvall, who is spend.
ing the summer at sAllenhurst, N. J.
Evening star., 1918-07-10

Mrs. William Belden Noble closed
her house in N street yesterday and
left Washington for her camp in the
Adirondacks, where she will spend the
summer. Mrs. Sherman Miles and her
little daughter preceded her, leaving
Washington Monday.
Evening star., 1918-07-10

Tho Secretary Of the Navy will
spend tomorrow at Atlantic City to
review the patriotic parade of the
Elks there that day and to deliver a
message from the President to the
Grand Lodge.
Evening star., 1918-07-10

Miss Valerie Padelford Is conva-
lescing from an attack of typhoid
fever and is at her apartment at
Stoneleigh Court.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
e:Ll|.l|l a!
 0 News, TVS,
METHODS OF GRAPE PRUNING No Other Tree or Vine May Be Handled So systematicaIly-Es-
 sential Points Given.
lr. NJ BENNINGToN)


 e.. ,,,,ycb has been written on this subject and so many eoinl'iica'eu methods set forth, that the essential ,.aints have been lost sight of, ana ibosa who cannot follow these methods fo the letter just let the vineyard go without care.
 Proper pruning is the most fmpor- tant item in grape culture. ane there is ro free or vine which may be handled 50 systematically as the grape. With fruit trees d great deal has to De Jeff to the judgment of the operator and the condition of the trees; not so with the grape, for there are certain rules which must be adhered to, leaV- ing nothing to guess.
 It is not enough to cut away half or two-thfrds of the growth, for unless YOU have proper knowledge of the fruit-bcaring canes you may cut away the very ones you ought to let alone.
 In the first place let us understand that some of the canes will produce fruit buds next year, while others will only make more wood.
 If fs not at all difficult to determine between the two. The fruit canes have the buds close together and these buds are short and plump. Such canes usually come from wood of the preyi- ous seasons growth, while the long iointed and unfruitful canes come from the older wood.
 Let Us remember, however, that these long -jointed canes in their turn produce fruit-bearing canes next year, and one or two bud spurs should be left on them, for the yineyardist must look a year ahead. The time for prun- ing grapeyines is any time from the falling of the leaves in the fall till the sap rises in the spring, and no matter what kind of trellis you use, canopy, wire or even a single post for each vine, the essentials are the same; and these are, that two fruitful canes be left on each vine, three or four feet long, or containing ten or fifteen buds each.
 These buds will produce fruitful vines for next years pruning, as 1t is well-established fact that canes growing out of these spurs are more apt to be vigorous and fruitful than those from canes that bore fruit this year.
 If this has been looked after this year, all you will have to do next year is to pick out the canes from these two spurs. cut them to the desired length. removing all other wood ex- cept two spurs of the long jointed wood for the forthcoming year.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
FARM EXPERT ID
 WORK FUR STATE
L. R. BOARD OF COMMERCE EN- PLOYS H. M. CoTTRELL FOR
 FARMING BUREAU.
BUSINESS MEN PROMISE AID
MT. CottreIl Says It Will Be Possible To Easily Increase Arkansas Crop Value To $3oo,00o,
 900 a Year.

Little Rock
 H. M Cottrell, generally conceded to be the greatest agricultural auth )r- ly in the South, if not in the en- tire United States, will become agri- culturist of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau of the Little Rock Board of Commerce.
 This was assured by the enthus- iasm of Little Rock business men at the weekly luncheon of the Board of Commerce. MT. Cottrell laid down one absolute condition before he would consider an offer from Little Rock to quit his present position as agrieulturist of the Memphis Bureau of Farm Development This condi- ton was that the business ana pro.es- sional men of the city must sign pledges to devote two days Of ,he month to profitable farming work. Practically every man present at the luncheon signed this pledge.
 In short and informal address at the luncheon. MT. Cottrell aroused his hearers to remarkable enthusiasm as he pictured the immense agricultural possibilities of Arkansas. He deciar- ed that it easily would be possible to increase the value of the states ~g- ricultural products by $300,000,O00 a. year,
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
News From Everywhere
Condensed Items From All
 Over the World
Tragedies and Comedies of Life
 Assembled for Busy Readers
MISCELLANEOUS.

Germans are planning a line of Zep- pelins. mail, passenger and light freight, between Berlin and New York.
 Former President Taft objects to the transfer of German colonies to Great Britain and urges they be made sub ject to a league of nations.
 Secretary Baker declares that the veterans of the United States army will not return from France until the peace treaty is signed.
 An examination for postmaster al Oregon, Mo. will be held on Jan. 15. The office pays $1600.
 German civilians are acting with much restraint under the domination of the American army No trouble so far and none expected.
 Approximately 10, wounded and sick soldiers have been landed at New York in the last two weeks.
 Drys are sure they will elect the speaker at the coming session of the Illinois legislature.
 Much to the regret of music lovers, the Great Lakes band has been or dered to disband
 A new political party is forming in Illinois, with the Ii points of Wilson as it's cardinal tenets.
 Nowhere in Europe are the Germans trusted, and a French writer declares that treachery and trickery are sec ond nature to the Hun.
 Due to the need of the army for reckless young men the crime Of auto speeding las about vanished in all big cities.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
Bush Fruit Growing Between Rows
 of Trees in Newly Set Orchard.

E past, winter protection for the black berries should be provided where it is necessary 10 bring them through the cold season.
 fs hafdy varieties of blackberrieY Will withstand temperatures of minl A degrees F. provided water does hot stand in the soil about the roots and there is no danger from severe drying Wtuds. Many varieties are hardy enough to survive minus 40 de- greez r. without injury. In loeali- lies where there is real danger from cold dry ing winds, as in the central Western states, or from too severe a8hter temperatures, the canes are bent over in the fall and layer of esftht hay straw Or coarse manure is a5rp@n 6Yer them. This should be tnts before the ground is frozen, yet affef aIi danger of warm weather is i@st- Iew canes will break if they are beot over while the sap still circu- ts les Sometimes the soil is drawn a"a? from one side by means of hoe = ts@" and The plants inclined to thai side before being covered. The canes will lie in q more nearly hori- zoplal position with less danger of be- AfS broken when this is done, although The roots may be somewhat injured when the earth is removed The plants are uncovered in the spring after all oanger of severe weather is past.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
CRIMINAL.

Thirty-two apartment houses in Chi cago were bombed in one day. The police believe the janitors are respon- sible
 John Peres, worker at the Whit ing Gnd.) oil plant, in a fight with his foreman. beheaded him and his assist ant Peres is an Austrian
 William Simon, wealthy poultry dealer of New York, confessed that murder was one way of getting rid of competitors who would not enter any agreement.
 George Seyfried. boy scout, of Orange, N j., was killed when he at tempted to take a revolver away from a Respondent man.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
DOM

Secretary Baker announces the gov ernment will save $7000, 100000 by the cancellation of certain war contracts.
 The presidents message, delivered on Dec. to a joint session of con- gress, recommended various reforms, including reduction of taxes.
 Food officials hope to maintain the price of s2.26 for the coming crop of wheat.
 Secretary Daniels has ordered the discharge of 100000 sailors, releasing those young men who do not intend to follow the sea
 Congressman Dent urges that all sol diers being discharged be given a bonus of one months pay
 The United States navy will have 1,291 ships on the roll by July l, 1919, an increase Of 413.
 An appropriation of s1o,O00,OOO is asked of congress for the construction of soldiers hospitals.
 Plans to put returning soldiers on farms of their own is receiving con sideration both in Washington and the west.
 All restrictions on the use of sugar are off. by order of the food adminis- tration.
 Work on practically all of the army camps and contonments has ceased by order of the war department.
 Senator Sherman of Illinois intro duced a resolution declaring the presi. dency vacant while the President is away.
 Secretary Baker declares that the war insurance scheme shall be extend. ed to civilians who are serving with the army in any capacity.
 By vote of 65 to the Chicago city council forbade the display of a red flag or any similar emblem. A move was started in Nevada, Mo, to ask the legislature to abolish the public service commission. DOMESTIC
 Lodge, senate leader, and Mann, leader in the house, have urged their followers to cease attacking President Wilson during his absence.
 No change will be urged in any of the ancient laws governing the sea l until peace is finally consummated.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
GEN NERAE.

The airplane service of the United States army is planning a coast-to- coast flight to ascertain how far a man may go without coming down.
 An alliance of scientists, French, British and American, is urged by convention of high-brows al Minneap- oils.
 A province in Germany-Southern Baden-seeks incorporation as q mem. Der of the Swiss federation
 Additional data on submarine sink. ings show that Britain lost 15,000 sail. ors by such practices
 The radio school at Cambridge. Tn. der control of the government, will be moved to Great Lakes. H.
 Lenine has urged that doctrine of extreme protection be adopted in Rus. sia to encourage home industries.
 Cummins resolution to send a com. mittee of senators to France 10 watch the peace conference was defeated
 The University of Ghent has con. ferred the degree of doctor on Presi. dent Wilson and other war leaders.
 A vast sum of money taken from the Russians by the Germans has been turned over to the allies, in accordance with the armistice terms.
 Fourteen Protestant organizations are considering the feasibility of unit. ing in common religious body
 All conscientious objectors who have been interhed at various camps have been ordered released by the war de partment
 Noliya, Zionist, declares the infu. enza is the first chapter in the book of sorrow. the climax to come when the earth is destroyed.
 It has been decided by the senate that they will send eight representa-. tiYes to France to look after the peace conference.
 Several nine sveepers are of the coast of Virginia searching for devices laid by innocent looking merchant. men.
 Germans interned in South Africa are so hard to watch that steps are being taken to send them home to Germany.