davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
Will Use Old Emergency Hospital.

An outdoor PATIENTS Office. for the
Examination of soldiers in uniform
discharged from the fighting service
IS to be started in the old Emergency
Hospital building, Ohio avenue and
18th street northwest. The building
has been taken over by the public
health service principally for Office
purposes. The lower floor Is to be
given over to the examination of sol.
diers prior to sending them to hos
pitfalls. The new office will relieve
I pressure on hospitals in the District
now overtaxed because Of abnormal
fonditiopav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
Affects Latin America,
Proposed Trial of Kaiser.

Regarding the trial Of the kaiser,
the memorandum says:
1.-The Honduran delegation differs
with the eminent lawyers who haye
drafted the provisions regarding the
responsibilities for the war. It con-
siders the trial of the kaiser not ac-
cording to legal principles. there be-
ing no international law or precedent
for such a trial.
THE executive of any country is
not responsible to any one except his
own people. The only proper course
would be to embody in the treaty an
ment to try all German subjects
guilty of acts punishable by law, de-
handing at the same time certain
guarantees as to the justice of the
sentence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
Park View Pupils Give Pageant.

Boys and girls of the higher grades
Of the Park View School gave a health
pageant Thursday night. in which dis
ease was routed by Soap and IVA
ter About 100 Of the pupils were on
cially ''kniEhted" IN recognition Of their
york. Ahealth .cSusadeEsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
Assigned to Early Convoy.

Organizations assigned to early
eonvoy to the United States are: First
battalion Military Police. advance gen.
teral headquarters; advance .headquar-
tiers. headquarters troop: Baker Com
pany. No. ass; sales commissary
units Nos. AZ and A.; photo sections
Nos 1O5 and los: Company C. 516th
Engineers: Depot Service Companies
Nos. / and IL: 234th and 239th Mill
tary Police Companies; Evacuation
Ambulance Company No. IS; Field Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
Truthful Advertising

The Star will be glad to
have its attention called to
any misleading or untrue
statement, if such should
appear at any time, in any
advertisement in its COL
urnnS.
Readers are requested to
assist in protecting them
selves and legitimate adj
vertisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
bacon 60 CENTS, WITH
| VAST QUANTITY STORED
81 Cents Highest Bid Government
Gets for Standard Meat
Bought During War.

Good bacon is selling in markets
and grocery stores in Washington at
so and so cents a pound. According. to
statements made in the House Of Rep
resentatives ~more than 100000
pounds of Army bacon In storage
at Baltimore and large amounts else
where has been offered for sale by
the government to meat dealers, but
without bringing in bids near the
figures charged private consumers,
nor near the price paid for this bacon
by the government.
81 Cents Was Highest Bid.
Army bacon is standard meat. For
that stored at Baltimore the govern
ment paid 40 cents a pound. 1t is
said to be in prime condition, yet the
highest bid received by the govern
ment from meat dealers was 81 cents
a pound.
t These facts were brought out yes
terday in the course of the House
debate on the Army bill. With the bu-
reau Of markets of the Department OF
agriculture as his authority, Repre-
sentative 8. d. Tess of Ohio told the
House that in face of the extremely
high prices now prevailing. the pack
ers Of the country have in cold storage
], 1891, 000, 900 pounds of meats and meat
products and 46,000.000 pounds OF
chicken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
Navy Officers Exchange Stations.

Commander George K. Bowdey of
the Navy has been detached from
command of the U. S. s. Saturn and
ordered to the Annapolis Naval Acad-
envy, relieving Lieut.. Commander
Rovers j. Carstarphen, who is as
signed to the command of the Saturn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
HONDURAS WOULD HAVE
MONROE RULE DEFINED
Delegation at Paris Proposes That
Doctrine Be Fully Stated.
Trial of Kaiser.

Demands that the Monroe doctrine
be defined in the covenant of the
league of nations, since no nation OF
the world has ever expressly accepted
the doctrine. and that the former
German emperor be tried by his own
countrymen are made in a memoran-
dunn submitted to the peace confer
'ence by Gen. Policarpo Bonilla, head
of the Honduran delegation to the
Paris conference.
Affects Latin America.
1.-The Monroe doctrine" the memo
randum made public here says, "di-
rectly affects the Latin American re-
publics. 1t has never been embodied
in any international document, nor
has 1t been expressly accepted by
any of the nations of the old or new
worlds. 1t has. furthermore, been
variously defined and applied by
Presidents and other Statesmen OF
the United States. and for these rea-
sons 1t is indispensable that in the
peace treaty. about to be signed, il
shall be exactly defined so that il
shall be written into international
law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14

FOR INDOOR WORKERS
HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
| added to drinking water steadies the nerves,
| oyercomes exhaustion and supplies valuable
tonic Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
81 Cents Was Highest Bid.
Wants Prices Lowered.

These accumulated meats and fowl,
Mr.. Tess declared, are greatly in ex-
cess of the amounts which were in
cold storage during the war, and he
demanded to know why household
consumers, in view of such con-
dition. are not getting the benefit of
lower prices.
The amounts on storage with the
private packers, he showed, are in
addition to the 141.000,00O pounds of
surplus meats and meat products
which the Army has on hand.
Bids for Baltimore Bacon.
Reading from. the testimony Of C.
w. Hare, director of sales of the War
Department. before the House mill
tary affairs committee, Representa-
tive Black of Texas showed how,
when the Army bacon on storage at
Baltimore was offered to wholesale
bidders, bids were received from only
twelve concerns, and the highest offer
was 81 cents a pound. All the bids
quoted as saying that arrangements
have been made to dispose of the en-
tire stock to a Baltimore commits
sion house. at % cents a pound, for
distribution among the colored trade
Of the south.
Proposal that the Post Office Depart
ment should make good its avowe6
purpose to link the consumer and pro-
Queer together through the parcel
post, by distributing in this way direct
to the consumers the tremendous store
of bacon and other meats which the
War Department says 1t is afraid tC
dump on the. open market, is made
by Representative Fairfield Of Indiana
in a letter to the postal authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces:l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

route from Montgomery to New Or
leans, only that there are larger and
more important places between Mo-
bile and New Orleans along the shores
of the Mississippi Sound.
Congress has provided a right-of-
way along all postal routes of the
United States; it is. therefore, only
matter of first costs to link electrical
ly the cities and towns named with
an -to-date electric transmission
system and thus reduce the cost of
current production to the companies
concerned.
For the steam plants at New Or
leans, Mobile. and Pensacola, the War
rior River Barge Line could deliver
fuel cheaper. possibly. than the rail-
ways, using the inland waterways to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
Electricity
In America

It offords me much pleasure to con-
tribute to the Anniversary number Of
the Journal and to write of the de-
velopment to which attach the great
est importance to our community.
To me, in these progressive days,
there is nothing that tends more to
the material advancement of city or
section than the possession of an
ample supply of electric light. heat,
and power. at cost within the reach
of all.
Auong the line of railways reaching
to the east and north of us, are a
number of towns and cities but few
miles apart, more or less Indifferent
ly supplied with electric light and
power. The same may be said of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
The San Ca rios Hotel

save time, insurance, and sea risks.
Along this electric system manuiac-
turing plants of various products
would soon be in operation; such as,
barrel factories. brick yards, sugar.
cotton and saw mills. together with
many other enterprises that would
materially advance the interest of our
gulf states. The farmer would light
his home and use the power, laying
aside the gas engine for the convenient
electric motor, while the road worn
automobile. full of noise and trouble,
would give place to the ever-ready
and dependable electric vehicles.
The steam railways, as we'll as the
towns and cities, would avail them
selves of these improvements as they
are now doing on coal elevators,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

turn tables. machine shops. stations.
etc.. but at a greatly reduced expense.
I have interviewed several of our
leading manufacturers and they tell
me they. have saved from thirty FIVE
to fifty per cent. in operating ex-
penses since the abandonment OF the
steam engine several years ago in ia
vor OF electrical power.
The trolley line spoken Of to Mo-
bile and F1omaton is q good thing,
but to me the combination of our
Gulf coast electric plants in one great
establishment with it's volume Of busi-
ness ever increasing. insures us cheap
current, new enterprises, and towns
and cities no longer in darkness
through winds, waves. or explosions
Let there be light" and power.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

=. v. Munoon, vice-president Of the
American Pathological Society, was the
most helpful and complete. desire
to especially emphasize the value of
this work to the prospective grape
grower. It's title Is Foundations of
American Grape Culture" and 1t COW
err q period Of IS years Of actual ex-
perience. After thoroughly studying
this book, decided to start with IL
varieties.
1.-THE problem was to create q grape
more resistant to disease by inter-
crossing the European with the Amer
lean varieties. sent to the Munson
nurseries for $50 plants and started
grating same onto the native wild
grape stock. Out Of 20 varieties
have selected seven with which am
not only greatly pleased, but confident
Of generous prolific bearing. I shall
only mention those grapes from which
I have had the greatest pecuniary re-
ward: tho America, very prolific. black.
pulp melting. juicy: the armalays. fine
robust clusters. large and compact.
clear, yellowish white, skin thin, tough.
does not crack; muscat of Alexander.
cluster and berry very large. color
greenish yellow. of highest quality both
In sweetness and peculiar rich flavor;
giresa de Pfedmonte, comparing ia
vorably with the black Hamburg fruit,
black. firm, meaty. excellent quality:
the fern Munson, (black) Catawba:
the carmen. black. with fruit of pure
rich quality. much superior to Concord
and hanging on vines many days after
ripening without deteriorating. And
lastly the great Ellen Scott, of which
expect the most luxuriant. yield This
is exceedingly promising as splendid
commercial grape and unexcelled as a
desert fruit even among foreign trans
lucent, violet color. On one vine !
can count 90 branches of grapes
with all clusters very large and from
five to nine inches long. I figure an
average of from 80 to 40 pounds of
grapes on every vine of the Ellen
Scott variety. have also planted
large arbors of the Muscadine. which
is SO easily grown in the South and
splendid for wine. grape juice or jel-
lies.
The preparation of the soil for |
grape planting is important. I dig |
bitches two feet wide and two or !,
three feet deep along the line of the .
rows and fill these half way up with /!
brush palmetto roots and top leaf |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

mold, then plow the soil back again
to All the bitches. then wait q few
days for the dirt to- settle. After this
treatment it II time to plant grapes.
Due care must be observed in the
setting out Of different varieties. Some
types do well with short pruning,
some with medium and some with
long. Therefore some vines are
placed anywhere from eight to twelve
feet apart. For the first two years
well roted manure is the most ex-
ce1lent fertilizer. After two years the
roots will have gone down into the
ditch previously dug and filled with
waste vegetation and. thereafter the
grapes will never suffer from the hot
sun or dry weather.
IT firmly believe that, with this
method Of soil preparation and due
care in the selection OF variety that
It could be regarded as a permanent
planting and should be profitable for
not less than rs years.
IT have nearly ten acres all given up
to grape growing and shall ship not
less than carload this year.
IT would advise the prospective buy
er Of West Florida land to start slow.
First clear. dig the bitches 1 have
mentioned, thereby using up the brush
and roots cleared.
OSlISVS uOISh WSSScAA = AO1AoA ID
not so desirable for early trucking,
but very much better as to climate
for raising grapes than South Flor
ida.
Besides grapes q good future may
be assured with raising cattle. and,
II the proposed state law to enforce
tho dipping Of cattle for the eradica- |
ton of the tick. Is passed. it will
remove the reason for the miles and
miles Of rich pasturage in Florida go
ing to waste year after year.
bermuda onions also make a won
derful growth and a few men of Santa |
Rosa will ship over two carloads OF |
Irish potatoes this summer"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
SSIbILl TIES Of 49,.
{ GRAPE CULTURE
IN SANTA ROSA
III Pedro Italian Horticulturst, Makes Success BY
Introduction of Native Grayes and Methods.

ri development Of West Florida
In.on great. grape-grow1ng section
! Whl WILL rival the famed fields Of
tsa.trnia il the prophecy which John
FAB. of Santa Rosa, Walton County.
ra rs to see fulfilled In the future.
I'm the Piedmont section Of Italy,
Z faIH for its vineyards. Pedro came
81, Bnerica to seek his fortune. In
= th{ california fields he Invested money
+ ansenergy. but In Florida did the
: fuIment of his dreams come. where
zahs t2und the fruit maturing . full two
pst 4hs earlier than was possible on
Vest coast and sold At greater
: gin Of Irofit.
ith only one yea- Of growth be-
III him. the West Florida pioneer
ctivator Of grapes win ship this
sinner a solid carload which have
I'm promised ready market by
h.iac0la merchants.
The history of Peidro's venture in
oi.da. as told by him. offers an In
'iration for others who will follow
m in this field Of industry. He
rvs. When I came to Santa Rosa
was without an idea Of what to
ian. in the way OF crop which would
ROY de our living. The people through
,uS VIC pCnAASAA6 W0IO h4A
orchards of citrus trees in the be-
lietl that frost conditions here might
not le serious, due to the peculiar To-
cat.ca OF Santa Rosa and it's being
sn:f.lnded on two sides by water.
invested probably 800 in citrus trees
and after planting. decided to look
ovef the general possibilities Here
and there noticed grapes growing in
gret profusion, while the woods and
roas were completely overrun in
plaes with most luxuriant growth
OF the wild native grape. l have
size classified some of these wild
sn,es and find among the numerous
sitles. the white cinerea, variety
iSridana. proving itself to be the ideal
sci; on which to graft the desired
Esn OF cutting. I also found the
lis simpson, and have used it with
,rcellent results.
IL have had considerable grape ex-
erience in Italy. l lived near the
j-eai grape vineyards of the city of
ssti which is of the Piedmont sec
ion OF northern Italy. and ! am now
sing several varieties of the Euro
ean GRO. sed with the American type
II have studiously read much litera-
ure on grape culture. but a book by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

1t is the man who can stick to the
disagreeable job. with energy ana
vim, who can force himself to do
good work when he doesn't feel like
doing tin other words, the fbaM
who is master OF himself, who has q
mighty purpose. and who holds him.
self to hi aim, whether 1t Is agree
able or disagreeable. whether he feels
like it or does not feel like twins
the enviable position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

In 1876 Ellen Henrietta Richard. an
instructor in Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology, was elected to full
membership in the American Institute
Of Mining Engineers. being the first
woman thus honored. AN. 49,
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
SCOUTS TO TAKE
THIRTY mile HIKE
Seaford Troop Will Spend
One Week on Indian
River
BLACKBERRY CROP
WILL BE LARGE
sneoIal b The EvenIng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
SEAFOBD, June ii-Miss Anna Belle
Jarman, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs J. II,
Jarman,- and Victor c. Hurley, son Of
MIR and Mrs. John b. Hurley were
married at els o'clock yesterday morn
ing by the Rev. }. }. Bunting. Of Ridg-
ley, Md a former pastor Of ST. Johns
NJ T.. Church, this town. Leroy Hurley
brother Of The groom, was best man,
and Miss Lillian Jarman. sister OF the
bride, was bridesmaid. The bride wore
a wedding dress Of white duchess satin
and carried bride roses Her going
away dress was a dark blue jacket suit
with hat and gloves 30 match. Follow
ing the ceremony the couple motOred
10 Brdgeville where they boarded the
early morning train FOR a trip 10 phila-
delphia, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Corporal Charles =. Dawson. OF the
Signal Corps, who has been stationed
at Lakewood n. j., for the past few
months. has been transferred TO Fort
Wood, n. j. lie spent the weekend
with his parents here, Mr. and Mrs
Frank p Dawson.
AZ a meeting OF the Boy Scouts OF
Seaford Monlay night, IL was decided
80 give the boys a weeks outing at
Oak Orchard The boys. with their
officers. will hike 10 the Delaware re-
sort on the Indian river. 30 miles away.
making The start in the early morning
Of July IS, and expecting TO arrive at
their destination in time for the eve
ming meal 10 was also decided 10 take
a practice hike in The country next
sunday and in The evening attend
divine services at Mt Ollvet NJ. p.
Aurch. The organization at present |
las four patrols with b members.
Reports from various sections Of the |
peninsula indicate that the blackberry /
'rop viii be large this season.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
TRY MAGNESIA FOR
stomach TROUBLE
II Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Prevents
Food Fermentation. Sour, Classy
Stomach and Acid Indigestion.

Doubtless IL you are a sufferer from in
digestion, you have already tried pepsin,
hismuth. soda. charcoal drugs and various
digestive aids and you know these things
VIII not cure your trouble-in some cases
do not even give relief.
But before giving up hope and deciding
you are a chronic dyspeptic just try the
effect Of a little bisurated magnesia-not
the ordinary commercial carbonate. citrate
oxide or milk. but the pure bisurated mag
nesia which you can obtain from practi-
cally any druggist In either powdered or
tablet form.
Take teaspoonful Of the powder or two
compressed tablets with little water after
your next meal and see what a difference
this makes II will instantly neutralize
the dangerous. harmful acid in the stOm-
ach which now causes your food TO ferment
and sour. making gas. wind, fiatulence,
heartburn and the blOated or heavy. lumpy
feeling that seems TO follow most every
thing you eat.
You will find that provided you take a
little bisurated magnesia Immediately alter
a meal, you can eat almost anything and
enjoy II without any danger OF pain or
discomfort TO follow and moreover. the
continued use Of the bisurated magnesia
cannot injure the stomach In any way So
long as there are any symptoms of acid
indigestion.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
THIS School CUTS
MILITARY TRAINING.
Wesleyan Collegiate Iusti.
tute Decides to Eliminate
1t for Present
Or. BUDD is AGAIN,
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER, June 1.-THE annual meeting
Of the Board Of Trustees Of Wesleyan
Collegiate Institute was held yesterday
Governor John 6. Townsend, presiding.
Arley b. Magee. treasurer submitted
his annual report, showing an encour-
aging condition Of the institution as
follows;
General fund account-receipts, Si7,-
SJ2i9; disbursements, si7,s52i9.
Income Account-Beceipts S7,O2l 6s ;
disbursements. s7.O2l.Gs.
Sinking Fund Account Receipts. ST.
@Oi33.
Balance. June 1, 1919, s3.2O7.5i.
Endowment Fund Account Receipts /:
collections TO June 1. 1919, siO0i7715;
cash borrowed fro.l First National Bank
OF Dover, si,05il5 Total siOi, ,22s 30.
+ Investments In several series OF Lib
erty Loans and U s. War Savings GER
tincates. SiOi, ,22s3O.
Balance due on unpaid subscriptions,
si5j. j.95i.3i
Tho report was accepted by the
board.
The board elected Dr. IT. G. Budd.
president FOR another year.
The board passed on sixteen graduates
who were recommended for diplomas.
10 was decided 30 eliminate for 10.
present. the military training at the
Institute.
The officers Of the board were all re-
elected, as follows President, Governor
John G. Townsend. Selbyville: Vice
President the Rev. r. X. Stephenson.
Milford; Treasurer Arley B. Magce,
Dover.
The following members Of the faculty
were elected for the next school year:
Henry G.. Budd. A. NJ, Greek and ora
tory; George Alfred Crossley,. A. b..
DANES H. McNeal. A. b..
history and science; Russell p. Davies,
B., latin and Spanish Emma r. Pot
Ter, A. b.. French. English and litera- |
lure; Annie r. O'Brien. Ph. b., English. |
Pearl C. Parker, industrial art.
Commercial Department Everett G. |
oettyiohn. head master; Iris C.. Thomas. |
shorthand and secreiarial courses;
Elizabeth Lowber. typewriting.
Music Department-He B. Hughes.
'lus b., piano; Winifred Walker, voice
md violin; Mrs Henry c. Budd, pre-
eptress; Miss Ida Crew, preceptress of
aides hall.
Evening journal., 1919-06-11
FESTIVAL AT DELAWARE CITY.

special 10 Ihe Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY, June ii.-Mrs
Fred Price spent the night with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Jorgensen Of Fort Monroe Is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Mark Brennan.
The annual lawn festival OF the Cath
olic Church viii be held on the church
green tonight, Thursday and Friday
nights.
The Flying Squadron OF the Women's
College, Newark, will be at the Metho-
dist chapel tonight to speak on the
College Y. W. c. A.
Stop at the Robinson House. First
class accommodations for travellers.
Special rates for parties. Abbott's ice
cream a specially. Can be eaten in our
cool ice cream parlor or taken home
with you. +. d. Bendler.-Adv
Children's Day exercises will be held
in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday
evening.
Morton Price has accepted a position
as inspector, under the Philadelphia u.
$ Engineer Ofnce.
Mrs. Fred Sutton who has been spend