davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
M RECRUITS FOR
SERVICE IN EUROPE
Var Department Withdraws
Offer to Volunteers: More
/ Troops to Come Home
FAMILIES OF MEN
MUST STAY AT HOME

WASHINGTON. June 96.-ofer Of
service in Europe 10 recruits obtained
under volunteer enlistment will be
withdrawn under orders by the War
Department. The policy OF sending
regular officers overseas TO relieve those
in the American Expedltlonary Forces
also will be abandoned.
This action was said yesterday 20
have resulted from the improved situ-
alton in Europe growing out Of the I'M
minent signing Of the peace treaty. In
tho orders officers here foresaw an
carly return Of all troops now abroad
excepting the comparatively small
American contribution to the Army OF
Occupation.
Secretary Baker said he had not been
advised from Paris which Is TO be
maintained for the time being I'm Ger
many. The fact that the Fourth and
Fifth divisions Of regulars were def
nitely slated for return In June. until
The crisis Of last week. caused the can
collation. OF these plans, IS cited hero
as evidence that the American forces
will not be larger than three divisions,
Dr about 10000.
n is estimated that the First, Second
end Third divisions would require
around 10000 requirements 60 take the
place Of men in those organizations
who arc eligible for discharge. Nolun-
iary eniistments iotaling more than TO-
300 men, already have been reported,
thus forcing The department 20 cancel
its offer OF European service 10 vol
unteers.
Troops arc now being returned 10
the United states at such a rate said
an oflcial announcement, That at The
request Of General pershlng, no more
officers win he sent overseas, except the
class OF student officers composed Of
recent graduates Of the United states
Military Acadamy, scheduled TO leave
about July A."
At the same time notice was given ~
the Withdrawal of permission for wives
and children Of officers and enlisted
men 90 go abroad This was necessi-
tated the department said. by the fact
that It viii be impossible TO say which
individual soldiers will be kept over
seas until the composition Of The army
OF occupation Is determined.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
AMERICAN FORTS ON
MEXICAN BORDER
More Than Twoscore Have
Been Established by the
War Department
CONSTRUCTION
RCOST IS SMALL

WASHINGTON, Juno Completion
OF forts and housing accommodations
along the Mexican border, undertaken
~ tho War Department TO ameliorate
he trials OF the troops serving as pa
.rols, Will give the United states its
lrst real fortified frontier.
Regularly established army posts
along the International boundary now
.otal more than two score. with prob
ably as many more outpost positions
Zach accommodating a troop OF cavalry
,r an infantry platoon. The three-year
watch OF the American troops led the
War Department finally TO decide that
permanent housing should be fur
nlshed.
The cost OF this construction 10 the
government has been small Major
General De Rosey c. Cabell, command
ing the Southern Department. was
authorized 10 visit the camps In his de-
partmont, which were 10 be abandoned,
and 10 claim any material needed. En-
tire buildings were transported 10 tho
border, and re-erected by the troops.
Only very small quantity Of the new
lumber and equipment was used
Onlcials maps Just issued by the War
Department designate the following as
army posts
California-San Ysldo. Palm City,
Iompo Tecate and Calexico.
Arizona-Yuma, Aio. Arivaco Fort
Nogales. Lochlel and Fort Douglas.
Toxas-El Paso, Fort Hancock Hes
ier's Ranch, Maria, Candelario. Evctt's
Ranch, Ruisdosa. Tcrllneua, Glenn
Springs, Del Rio. Fort Clark. Eagle Pass,
Indio Ranch Dolores Mine. Laredo
Delorez, Zapata, Roma. Mission. Forts
Ringgold, san Benito. Camp Mercedes.
Harrington, Brownsville and Fort
Brown.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
To TEACH religion
IN CITY SCHOOLS
'contlnued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page0
palen next December, steps VIII be
taken by the church's General Board
Of Religious Education to establish
similar schools in Wilmington
Although launched only four months
ago, the Episcopal nationwide cam
palgn has met with enthusiastic re-
sponse from the entire church. Sixty
one dloceses have officially endorsed
the project and campaign chairmen
have been named in twenty-five others.
The church membership Is being arous-
ed TO the worldwide opportunities that
confront It in the worldwide use for
more schools, hospitals. churches and
missions at home and abroad 10 AFFORD
Christian service to the peoples Of the
earth.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
DEATHS


GILLEsPIE-In this city, on June IS, 1919
Rebecca NJ, widow Of Albert B. Giles
pie
Funeral services will he held al the resi-
dence of her son in -law, Walter l.. Butler,
No 2f0i willard street, on Friday after
noon, June % at o'clock. Interment at
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
STUART-At st. Joseph's Convent. Chest
nut Hill. Philadelphia, Pa, on June -.
1919 Mother Sacred Heart Ellen X.
Stuart daughter of the late William and
Margaret Stuart ,,
Requiem mass Of Convent Chestnut hill'
on Friday morning ~ o'clock. -
BRADLEY-in this city, on June 70, lbls'
Samuel Bradley, aged 20 years.
Funeral private, at the convenience OF
the family.
Sacred Heart, Ellen r. Stuart.
Funeral Friday morning at the convent
ATNSCOW-At Atlantic city. n. J., on
June 25. 1919, Col. Alfred /. Ainscow'
Jupe 25. 1919. Col Alfred l.. Ainscow,
Funeral services at his late residence.
No SIS n Franklin street, on saturday
afternoon June 2s, at ESQ o'clock. Inter
ment private ~ ,o,,
Eliza. widow Of Thomas Dorsey, aged "
Heiatives and friends are invited to At
tend the funeral services, at her late resi-
dence. No. 2Oi W. Eighteenth street, on
Saturday afternoon. at 23O o'clock. Inter
ment private.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
WAR CROSS FOR COLONEL FoREMAN.

Word has been received That Colonel
Albert w. Foreman, a former Whining
tonian. who has served as assistant
chief Of STAFF OF the Fifth Army Corps,
in France. has been cited for the Dis
tlnguished Service Medal.
Colonel Foreman Is the son Of Mrs.
Mary +. Foreman, Of No. 500 Franklin
street. His wife and small daughter,
Estelle Josephine, are at present with
the coloneIs mother.
Colonel Foreman has been In the reg
ular army since the close Of the Span
ish-Amerlcan War, IN which he fought.
The colonel is now in Antwerp, Bel
glum.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
TO BUILD HOME
FOR fEEBLE-MINDED
State Commission Will Start
Work on Institution
In Sussex
WILL BE LOCATED
NEAR SELBYVILLE
.neclaI 70 The Evening Journal.

oneClaI 70 Inc Evening dUuTldI.
DOVER, Del, June 26.-At a meeting
of the state Commission for the Feeble
Minded held here yesterday afternoon
with Governor Townsend presiding,
tentative plans for the buildings TO
be erected on the State Farm
purchased for the feeble-mlnded
were submitted by an architect and
after being examined were approved and
the architect authorized to ask for bids
for one or two buildings. A meeting
Of the commission will be held again in
few weeks at which meeting the bids
viii likely be received.
The farm on which the buildings will
be erected is located near Selbyvillc,
Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
CONCRETE ROAD FOR SUSSEX.

A contract for erection Of a i4-foot
concrete roadway from Georgetown to
the State highway. TO go through the
western section Of the county at a
point between Seaford and Bridgevllle,
was condltionally awarded 10 n. D.
Elder by the Sussex County Highway
Improvement Commission on Tuesday.
The contract was given 10 the VII
firm conditioned upon agree
ment Of the state Highway Commission
to pay half the cost Of construction I'M
der a law passed by the last Legisla-
turc.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
HEAR REPORTS OF
STATE ROAD WORK
Maryland Wants Connect
ing Link Built With
du Pont Boulevard
WORK ON FREDERICK
AND MILFORD ROUTE
'pecial to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. June 26.-.The state
Highway Commission met yesterday
In the Governors parlors. with all
members present except Josiah Mar
vel. Chief Engineer Upham submit
ted his report OF the work now un-
der progress throughout the State.
Citizens from Rising Sun, Kent
county, and Laurel, Sussex county, ap-
peared before the commission asking
that the St Highway be run through
those towns tather than on the out
skirts as had been planned in one Of
the surveys
Construction between Seaford and
Laurel, and Delmar and Laurel is pro-
crossing and Is expected TO be finished
within the next few weeks. The road
from III ndale to Milford Is about
one-ihlrd done.
The Smyrna and Cheswold road will
likely be completed within a month
Work on the Philadelphia Pike road
is also progressing, and Penny Hill
will be finished In about two weeks
Bids for more Sussex county roads
Will be opened July 10.
Final location for the road between
Frederick and Milford is being worked
out.
The Maryland state Roads Commits
sion has been petltloned by residents
of Worcester county, Md. and Sussex
county. Del, 10 complete the stretch OF
road from Shovel. Md, 10 the Della
ware-Alaryland line at Selbyville. n
distance Of 3h miles. This would CON
meet the dupont Boulevard with Mary
lands highway system.
The dupont Boulevard extends near
ly thirty miles through the lower part
OF Delaware and The State road con
Meeting with II is being continued
through Kent county, eventually TO so
into Wilmington.
Several months ago the agitation
for the construction Of this stretch Of
road stirred the people Of Worcester
county 10 action as 10 was rec .ynized
as a necessity In order 10 link IA two
States and promote better business re
lations. Headed by Senator Orlando
Harrison, OF Berlin. and other promi-
nent men for the Maryland counties
bordering on Delaware. a meeting was
had with General r. Coleman dupont,
in Wilmington. and at the time a
promise was made 30 him that " he
would construct the dupont Road,
then under contemplation. as FAR as
the Delaware Maryland line at Selby-
vile. the Maryland State Roads Com
mission would build TO connect with
their system OF roads Mr.. dupont
built his road and the Maryland au-
lhorlllcs built about six miles between
Berlin and Showell but failed TO COM
plelo the stretch from The latter place
10 the Delaware line al Selbyville and
thus connect with the Delaware road
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
CITED ron BRAVERY UNDER FIRE

r. @. Settle, OF Arden, WHO IS con-
nocled with the staff Of local news
naper. received word yesterday that
his nephew, Charles Eugene settle, OF
Gainsboro, Tenn. has been cited for re-
markable courage and initiative in
commanding in the heat Of battle. The
citation rccites that young Settle con-
siautlv exposed himself 10 enemy fire
i'm order TO protect the men OF MS COM
mand
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
OPPOSES u. 5. soB BUREAU.

WASHINGTON, June 26-In opposing
establishment OF a permanent Federal
employment service, 2. p. Le Prohon
Of Salt Lake City told the Joint Senate
and House Labor Committee yesterday
such service would be made the in
strumentality Of politics and that If he
were at the head Of 1t he could elect
President Of the United States. During
the war Mr. lie Prohon was In charge
Of furnishing labor for the Atlantic
Loading Company in New Jersey.
Before resuming its hearings today
the Joint committee decided not to un-
dertake a general Investigation Of the
United States Employment Service,
members holding that the committee
did not have authority,
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
DELAWARE CITY PASTOR
TO RE INSTALLED TONIGHT.

The Rev. n. G. pIiZer VII Dc IN
stalled as pastor Of Delaware City
Presbyterian Church tonight, with the
Rev. C.. II. Bohncr Of Hanover Church,
moderator Of Presbyiery. presiding.
The sermon will be preached by the
pcv. w. Clyde. OF the Head Of Christ
lana Church.. The charge TO the peo-
pic will be delivered by the Rev.
Charles l.. Candee, Of Wilmington and
the charge 10 the pastor by Dr. Joel
S. Gnnllau. Of Wilmington. Music VIII
be furnished by Fort DUPONT orchestra.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
IINERpnnI. COTTON

LIVERPOOL, June 26 UNITED Press
Spots opened quiet today, with
prices firm. Sales amounted to 5000
bales. Receipts totalled 1900 bales,
including 7400 American.
Futures opened quiet
AZ i2.i5 p. m, American good mid
dlings, 2i.i2; full mddlings, 2092; mid
dlings, 20.32; low middlings, 1881; good
ordinary, 1872; ordinary, i639.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
MARKET OPENS IRRECIUAD

NEW YORK, June 26. United Press
Tho stock market opened irregular
today. L. S. steel opened at i069s, of
a; Marine, Sis. off 9s; Studebaker,
i0i%. off /; L. 5. Rubber, 1913. up 4;
General Motors, 23i, up Y, and Ana
conda, 727s, up u.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
MARCUS HOOK nov wOUNnED.

Sergeant Joseph o. Downs. Of Mar
Gus Hook, Pa, is reported on the ON
cial war casualty list today as slightly
wounded. James E. Downs, Of the
same address is given as his nearest
relative.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
BRAIN TESTS
BY sam Lloyd.
IS Minutes TO Answer This.
No. fif.


Despite his annual rebuff. the
cricket dropped in upon the ant at
the end Of harvest time and broach-
ed the subject Of a small loan TO
tide over the season. said The ant:
"Do not think TO find me a foolish
fellow of your self-inflict-
ed troubles. admit you are A.
-little chap, with a charming
voice and a-il albeit you
are somewhat of a. -and-in
your speech. Why you let the
springs Of industry lie--in the
season; when there is--
work for all Of us I--under-
stand. You must--that misery
and--are invariably--upon
improvidence. Nevertheless. / shall
not be entirely your appeal
On the way out Of my garden you
may stop at the--and slake your
thirst"
Can you complete the ants hom-
lily by placing in the blanks appro-
PIRATE words ending with ant?
ANSWER TO no. il0.
me rebus suggested NIARIGoID |
Wopyrieh, 1919. by Sam Loydl
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Alexander Kearney wishes to thank
all relatives. friends and also friends Of
Kentmere. for their beautiful horal offer
ings In her recent bereavement'
Evening journal., 1919-06-26

In the Want Ads business PROPOSE
tlons will be offered those VINO. are
alert seeking opportunities.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, June 26. UNITED Press).-
Opening grain:
Corn. July, lsOh@79ss; Sept. HIS !;
Dec, l7ih.
oats. July, 7Oh; Sept, 7Oh; Dec,
7i9s
Evening journal., 1919-06-26

II you wish 70 sell your old furnl-
ture or exchange it. advertise in the
Want Ads Of this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26

In the Want Ads are good once po-
sitions and places for beginners in
business.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co, DUPONT building. fur
nish the following quotations of local
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
DESCRIBES TIE-UP
BY BOLSHEVIKI IN
WINNIPEG STRIKE

arrest OF undeslrables."
The sun., 1919-06-22

so every preventive measure must be
used to keep It from spreading. The
warts should be burned. Diseased
tubers must not be fed to live stock
without first being boiled. Infested
soil should be planted to other crops
Potatoes should not be planted again
in infested soil for at least eight years
Federal and State agricultural au-
thoritles are working to prevent the
spread of potato wart. but they will
need heartiest cooperation from every
grower and dealer OF potatoes &c
save the industry from this new
menace. Experiments are being con-
Quoted to learn, II possible. ways OF
controlling the malady.
Keep watch at digging time for
potatoes with warty growths which
are whitish or light brown when
young. black and decayed when old
Report promptly all suspicious cases
The sun., 1919-06-22
IRIS IN THE HOUSE.

In his Manual on the Iris" c. s.
Harrison recommended taking strong
clumps Of iris two or three years old,
leaving the earth on them, taking
them up Just before the ground
freezes. Pot tho roots IN large pots
and place them in a cool cellar until
Christmas. 1t will not hurt them to
freeze, but II they do, let the frost
come out gradually, Then place them
In window with n sunny exposure
and the plants will flower through
February and March II brought out
from the cellar at intervals OF a week
apart for four or five weeks.
= This is good way to produce snowy
Easter flowers. the white varieties
being most suitable for church use
Iris lowered in the house will be more
delicate and beautiful than flowers
from the garden.
All the different colors can be forced
in this way. The expense Is small and
the results extremely satisfactory
Sheltered from the weather they con
tinue longer in bloom than when
grown out Of doors.
The sun., 1919-06-22

weather. In which the bees have TO de-
pend upon the stores which they have
brought in.
Probably there are more amateur bee
keepers in the country than ever be-
fore. Wherever one may go he sees
from one to a dozen hives In back
yards Of suburban homes, as we'll as
farmhouse yards. With stores coming
in SO rapidly the average beginner Is
likely to make the mistake Of not put
ting on enough supers. II he Is work.
ing his bees for extracted honey he
will be wise to put on two or three
supers at one time, so that the bees
will have an abundance Of room.
When comb honey is desired II isn't
feasible to use supers quite so freely.
The novice usually starts with the
idea of producing comb honey. Yet II
would be far better for him to use ex-
tracing frames. 1t Is quite often din
cult to get the bees TO begin work in
the little section boxes, but when the
flow is good they will almost invaria-
bly, store honey freely in the long
frames. II the honey Is not to be sold
It is just as well to use extracting
The sun., 1919-06-22

Some nurserymen In the East and
some in the West have enormous
stocks of imported evergreens and
other plants, far greater stocks than
they have ever carried before, brought
in. before Quarantine 81 became eff
fective. These stocks will be sold
at about 100 per cent. greater profit
than ever before. These are the
nurserymen who favor the quarantine
now, for what they can make from its
operation.
More than forty years association
with the horticultural has given an
opportunity to study the results OF
protection and free trade on various
lines of seeds, plants and bulbs.
Branches Of the trade which were con-
Quoted very profitably under high
tariff were given up under low tariff
Stock that was largely grown under
high tariff and at a good profit was
exclusively imported under low tariff
and finally, under duty free, practically
no one in this country made any profit
from the handling OF large quantities
of stocks and frequently lost money.
By all means let American horticul-
ture be protected; the question IA
whether by guarantees and prohibit
tive acts or by fair protective tariff
The sun., 1919-06-22
E KEEPING GROWING IN POPULARITY WITH GARDENERS

1t Is important that the owner avoid
making his bees angry. When a bee 10
crushed It gives out an odor which Is
very peroeptible to its fellows, who
rush forth to battle. The operator
should learn to slide supers and covers
/, from one side and thus push the bees
out Of the way rather than to drop
them from above. thus crushing the
bees that may be crawling near the
edge Of tho hive. The use OF an
enameiled cloth or honey board aids in
this respect. Sometimes an individual
bee will sting the operator when the
others do not appear cross. As soon
a. this occurs an odor from the sting
becomes apparent and others will sting
at the same place. The sting should
be knocked out immediately, the poison
sucked from the wound and the spot
smoked. Smoke seems to remove or
conceal the odor.
Lightly tapping the hive Anglers the
bees more than Earring II more vio-
lently. The bee keeper should open his
hives and work, with them as though
he meant business. Propolis should be
scraped from all the parts to be moved
TO avoid the sudden jar which comes
from breaking It.
Successful bee keeping depends upon
having q prolific queen. which usu-
ally means queen not more than
two years old. II left to themselves
the bees will supersede an old queen,
but will usually wait until the hive has
become weakened by her failure to lay
eggs with sufiicient rapidity. Many
beekeepers make 1t a practice TO re-
queen at least every other year, doing
this work in the fall. There is no
reason. though. why a new queen
should not be introduced at any time
from the spring until autumn IL the
colony Is found to be weak because Of
the queens lack Of productiveness.
In the busy season 1t Is usually a
simple matter to introduce queen,
using the little cage in which she has
been mailed. This cage has an OPEN
ing at one end. stopped with candy,
which the bees can eat away in about
forty -eight hours. II the colony is
queenless. simply lay the cage on top
Of the frames, doing this in the morn
ing. II there is an old but poor queen
in the hive, take her out the night
before. II Is important that ten or
twelve hours shall elapse so that the
first excitement which the bees ex-
perience when they md their queen
missing win have passed before the
new queen Is presented. When they
are fully Convinced Of their loss they
will be more willing to accept a new
sovereign,
Sometimes, though, n queen intro
duced In this way Is killed by being
balled, the bees surrounding her in a
great round mass. like a method
OF introducing which saw recon-
mended by f. G. Herman. q well
The sun., 1919-06-22

frames. even though comb honey IL
wanted for use on the table. II IN a
simple matter to cut out the comb In
any size desired. Tho bees will be less
likely to swarm over much when or
tracing frames are used. especially II
they are given an abundance Of room
and large, entrances.
Some bee keepers find It preferable
TO use regular hive bodies for frames
instead of the smaller supers. Tho
bees win work in them just as quickly
and there are fewer frames to handle
when the honey 10 extracted. Then
the frames and the hives are inter-.
changeable, which IL quite q conven-
ience.
It takes a particularly expert bee
keeper to get q maximum yield when
running bees for comb honey, while
even the amateur can usually get good
results with extracting frames II he
has q strong colony and q good queen.
The only added expense comes In the
purchase Of an extractor. but the cost
Of such q machine IL really not great.
end II will last lifetime. This extra
cost 10 partly made up for by the fact
that the frames may be used over and
over again, but when comb honey IL
produced II In necessary for the bees
to make new comb each year, and
this means tho purchase Of boxes with
starters, or the fitting up Of old boxes.
No good bee keeper tries to get along
without the use of starters, either in
the section boxes or in extracting
frames. These starters are simply
sheets of wax attached firmly to the
wood.
While swerming IL TO be avoided,
when possible, unless It is desired to
have a larger number Of colonies, II
will sometimes take place In spite of
all efforts to prevent II. When q coll
ony swarms, though, II can never be
expected 10 produce rs much honey as
though It had been kept intact, be-
cause the labor 10 then divided be-
tween two sets OF workers.
When bees swarm the best thing
to do 10 to sprinkle or spray them with
water as soon as they have settled,
unless you are ready for them. to pre-
vent their taking night and make
them remain quiet. Then prepare o
hive with foundation or drawn combs,
with q super on II, and place II near
the bees. ! Spread cloth on the
ground and shake the bees onto the
cloth. Then pun them gently with
smoke to urge them into the hive.
At. night carry the hive to It's stand.
II the bees are too high to be reached
from the ground fasten hoop around
a wide mouthed sack and Jar them
into the sack.
II in doubt as to what colony has
swarmed put some OF the bees from
the cluster into q vessel like tin
bucket and swing It In a circle several
times, then throw the bees into the
air. This treatment seems TO bewilder