davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03
3nueriidt.
%ou 6rit SIIbert (@erlin).


Set sSoben fGrnpfcn iie MN, I'M.
lere SriOer I'M @eIteu linO Often.
0ilnL 5e6n inter ali oen Streiterl
iHoaen Sir 6efannt icin. Swci orei
BON ibnen gir nabe ite6en, oll 0ic
anoeru 6iInoerttauienoe iino Dir
lrem0 llu0 iic ale iino 6elte 6creit,
Illr Old, fiir Ncin 8eib, 0ciue aiu
Der ibr Se6en 5iI lnlicn. Sic fcnnel
illls nidlt mO iterbei nr ms g9cr
ole itn9e1cucre lpmbolii6e @cmalI
oIeles @eoarfens in iid crlc6t bat
ilur Der aricg fam iolM Gin Or.
le0nlB ldlenfcn Oen iiberlommt
es wic cine tieie, title Shont Gr
fonn mo5l rie mieOcr Doaiq Dem flei.
nen lcl1ltiideu 9llltog binoeaebea
merocn g9cltenpcnOc Walb man
fldlt olc Stim0en, Die N2inuten I'M.
IollelL in lid ciuat6men, init olcu
0I1ern often @oren ser Seclc2
9olblollt lmO einiil6lg ilieBt 0os
Velprod. Som fonlnt sic @nt-
ideioung 2
Yin 9ilo toudjt ouf. aus iiinaiter
grinnerlng. Srii6eitrr Morgen Das
slilto brol1t nit 5ittcrnoeu Sihtcrn
our1 ole 0nnfleh Idlofea0cn Stro
Ben peit melt, elmer uu6cfonntcn
IQrltaOtaegeu0 5u. Sort, alf eineln
Vllterbabn5ot iunlitten cines @c
lplrrs bon @elciieii Shuppcn.
~lcnltgcbau0en Soternen, Sianal
fIalten. ioa in einer 6oI6en SfimOe
Der 9ruocr cintreifen. g}ur cine
Stunoe lit i6m lit ms pera6nnf,
oonn 5iebt er mcitcr bon Qriea sll
S%trIeg. 9luf Dem @a5niteiQ iino oroBc
%oroden gciinlmert. 9(tdl elm ihol.
iierarti9er slnsidanf lit 0n. 100 elm
lrobli9er @lann nit 6od)aeItreiiteil
@emoarneln im0 cntiMieOenen @e-
ipealmgen md6tige Gtmer rm0 gsoll.
nen poll SAotoIaoe un0 aoifcc lnS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

mar oaB Der Ocr0auute Siotcloroht
ibn ole iU0ncu brdlmcu Scocraoma,
ldeu 3erriiicn bal. im0 mie gr ielblL
Der Ncrr Gborleltuont. Init elm poor
Nldnncrhen@ alS bcIonocrc3 Aou.
man0o Ooraufgelhidt mHrOe NOS IN
0cn einiaueu GorierH ilumcrbin 5u.
ueilen cine rc,bt tibli9e Situation
geueicn icL Dor gIlcm Nants llu0
cines glbcn0s. ols sic 9lpobncr ciHe3
DorieS beionocrs lm1eimlib 0rcin.
bidtaL rief er icinc Seute aii 0eat
N,arftplas 3uiamucu iulo braohte
Elm Nod oif Den @oiier ou9 ga
iiiir5tcn oie Gorilcr bcrbei uno boict
3ittern0 INN Sdonimg; ne biclicl
0us Oomcrnoe ocuiicbe Nlrra iur
cine 9anpieSontiiuoigina. Ger Nerr
Vultnout o5cr madtc i0neu mobli
p0Acuo tlar cub tie teiuc 5orge 3iI
haben brauhien Oies lei chen lo3l.
ioGcn 0oS Nric0cnsbnrra acpclcu,
mclm'S sum &onpi 8ilWe tldr9e oos
0elttite @urra nod gaus anocrs
So er3oblte er nn0 nod tanleuocr.
lei 9uoercS, 5ein g9eib obcr bait BE
NdnOc IN oen ieiuen rno blidt nm.
rcrrauot oui ibren Seloen NIT
ironnboitcn iruuionen en0los Itan.
non0cn sluaeu. glls crfcnnc iie i6i
lcei sum critcnnal (Nobei Qc1t Der
glclteiil Ood idon 5ur Shulc).
aae 6or6ui uaden iefi aui; Ger
s9lorAca iit On ln0 init ION Der meme
glbidieo. No c5 bin8e1i} = Seine
9lbmnia @loltte miro e5 idon iuillen.
aNn S2oaoumoreben o9ne elm loltl3
NoWmonOo cbnc N0it 10 ieocr an
lcinCu isnl 5u1euiclenca FlnB mo
lalQicm idia5t iib bic tllnaenoc,
polt1rpne g9o1cncite on MS Dorboi,
0oel nah 5ebn Nlinlica tonimt Der
3tl o5crnial3 bcrot nunnic1r ID
ihncgcrcr @anaort uNo onf eincnl
n1oerclt bodlgCle8caca nno mctcrplR
anitcigonocn Wclciie Ninilr ilul
ilonlnt Der NlorgeH1rUnel ln lilbcr.
ncm Sicbt ino ocr 9dnilcnriB oar
gSagcn nit ali ibrcn mIl0u arcJs
srrdt5 3ic5t irii1roi1anMlalNi il
icierlider 6n5rt 5um lettamoI on
Der liillcu .Qienae poriIber lla0 0Ie
1oloaiet iinaen bon 3rperilat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

0obei ser eigeueu 9ie9icruna Sic
Sdwisriateiten lmo oen s8ioeritano
in Ncc9nung 5li iiellen bic ne 6icrae.
9ca ourb ibr &erbot iiir oie beldiihca
@conlten. an Ser Ginrihtng ltnO
Dem 9ctricbc oieies %erfchrs nitpl.
mirfen. ben ibnen BON 0euti1er Seiie
5uaeoadltcn GrperbSnoglimteitcn be.
reifet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

lInO sic fIcine 5rau 8ebrens, i6r
&iinoel trompiboit oil olc 9rult &c.
preBt, irrt atbculos mo 5ittcrno
OurA sic 9iciben Der Solooten. lln0
pie iie baIb blinO Dor gluircglnn.
an elmer @uippe fait uoriiber it, ga
lt0Bt aus ciner ous oieler @uippe
ploelib einen Sdrei ais eiuen
Shrei, 6cruorbreCbeno aus allen Sic,
ier elmer yianncs6rnit ipriugt init
einem mGdtiaen Saee binter ibr Der
ur0 reiBt lie uno 0aS @iinOel in icine
trditigen SoI0atenormc.
&eiter. $50 iino sic Siii3iere?~
r@on3 binteu lester SSogen. q
9tlio los @lein 6imncl Bat 0cm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

9erae BON arapeu Siteu nit Gem.
meln nn0 SSirit betrcut.
v9lidts iir 3i0iliiieL bite ie1r.
9c5ollcn? llu0 menn Sic mir biui.
BERT QIort gebca nidtS 5u MAIDEN
9laes foniGlicNcS @roUiantomt mlr
iiir imicre 6elo9rauci.~
lllO Scr 3iDililt mib 5erfniridt
un0 6c1iinncrt ieincn niidtcrnen
Nlagel Rnbc 9ebietcn.
&in0sumber Gin @efri66el BON
@lcniden iroiteluo im Shouer oes
W3or9elS imo Scr Tupnrtuig. @iele,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03
Der Slutluerperer 6anSel mnO bic
Oealidc %crlualtnus.

Sir sic bon Dem arie9c 10 idA
unicrbrotenen ocliI6cu SouSelS6c
5iebun9en nit glntperpen, bic 5lun
Ebeil, iuie uon iueiB. ourA groBe
0catidc &onoels6duier am Antiper-
pener FlaB iel6it pertreten limo in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

Oieier 3ns ii6er6oupl teiu GHoe2
9Ibcr bort 0ort touWt iu 1irom Der
HoitcnOen iufon0cn QleniC0cu cinc
iUeide Olii3ierSnigc oui oarniltcr
Elm irii1es bralnlcs. ladcloes @cs
iiebt. lln0 on miro meme @calcitcrin
plotlid crbebliA liner ols i'd. SSabel.
bait nit mcldsr @cwouoibeit iic ocl
&ca olrd1 oos @cuiigl iiioetl 9lls
olA i'd beronioume irn9t cr bereitS:
nllnO mas Nohcn Die Slmocns ?"
lln0 nm geAt's onS 6ragca mO
Gr5dblcn mic iein Sauptmam init
is N'mn ein Sort bon - no. Sbr
miBt ldolI mo 0enommen BOT mo
luie noMhcr icin c'nsi8cr SMncrj
The Wahpeton times., 1915-02-18
CHRONIC RHEuMATlsm
Is CAUSED BY GERMS

Exposure. colo. and wet. does
not seem to produce rheumatism,
according to studies of the sold
iers on the firing line in Europe, i"
says DR.. H. w. Hill. of the Minne-
sofa Public Health Association.
This seems radical reversal of
popular belief. but is quite in lin
with some very fine laboratory
studies made during the last two
or three years in Chicago. Germs
and American physicians thus
agree. although studying the sub.
.iect under different conditions.
What does cause rheumatism
then? Many pains called rheuma-
tism are not rheumatism at all.
What purports to be sciatica or
lumbagO is quite often caused by
q fall Or. q Jar which partly dis
locates the frame work of bones
which SUPPORT the loins and low
er part OF the back. Many, case
OF supposed rheumatism in the
feet is really caused by giving
way of the arch of the foot. Long.
hard marches even cause actual
fractures of little bones of the
foot at times. Eliminating all
these as not true rheumatism, a
majority of the cases remaining
are found to be true infections .by
the rheumatism germ Acute in
flamatory rheumatism has long
been known to be caused by a
germ. but the war has brought out
emphatically the pint that so
called chronic rheumatism is also
often due to q. germ although Of q
much milder type.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-02-18
MYTHOLOGY

In very ancient times the peO-
ole believed in many gods. Jupiter
was the King of all the gods. but
he was very human. He had wife
Juno. by name. and they had a
son called Vulcan. Vulcan was
very strong and he was the black
smith of the gods.
1t is said that when he was a
child he displeased his father, and
Jupiter in his anger hurled him
from Mount Olympus. This fall
caused him to be lame, but he
grew to be large and powerful. He
forged thunderbolts for his fa-
ther and he built the magnificent
palaces in which the gods lived
on Olympus. For his mother,
Juno. he built a golden throne,
and for the sun-god. Apollo, he
made a golden chariot. and all
his works were very beautiful.
Vulcan had servants who were
called Cyclops. They were queer
looking giants, each with but one
eye placed in the middle of their
foreheads.
Now. whenever you see a pic
ture or statue of Vulcan you see
him with his tools about him,
standing at his anvil, making a
thunderbolt. He has muscular
limbs and long hair and beard.
Vulcan married Venus.
Venus was the goddess of
beauty, and their child was Cupid.
the god of love. For Venus, his
wife. he wrought delicate girdle
which contained this magic, who
ever wore it inspired love in all
she met. Venus treasured it. al
though many requests came from
other goddesses for the loan of it.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-02-18
-,jmbrel,. Morals.

mot long ago at a tea" said man
who freQuents such decadent. diver,
tisements. ''somebody walked OF with
new umbrella Of mine. What l got
in return was not ct for publication.
II spoke to the host about it-the tea
was at bachelor apartment-and he
gave me list of all those present,
with their addresses, about twenty. five
person. suggesting that write and
ask who had new umbrella in place
Of aniold one.
II took 1t with some degree Of hope;
which he at once crushed ~ telling me
that on one occasion he had lost a new
silk hat at a, social function and the
hostess had given him, a list Of. sixty.
four men who had been among those
present He wrote to the entire lot
and received four replies In ths3nega-
tive. The others simply. ignored his
notes Of inquiry. i: .is
'Thareupon I concluded to let some.
body have my new umbrella. &: But
stealine's stealing just the same. In my
opinion. New York snn.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-02-18
At the end of six or seven days

At the end of six or seven days
carefully examine the kernels
from each ear and if they have
all terminated and are vigorous
in appearance. the ear may he
used for seed. If any kernel has
failed to terminate discard the
ear from which it came. Like
wise, treat any ear whose kernels
produce puny plants even though
a" of the kernels may have germ
mated. Let the termination tests
continue until the plants are three
or four inches long for if Judged
too soon after the sprouts appear,
many kernels may be undervalueG
because they do not germinate as
RAPIDLY as others to begin with.
This may be due to their thicker
or tougher covering and conse-
duent inability to absorb moisture
as rapidly. which helps to start
the termination process.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-02-18
CORN TEST, DON'T GUESS

The average e. of corn has
go to 700 kernels. Each kernel
planted in hill should produce
a corn stalk: each stalk should
produce one ear of corn. 100 ears
to a bushel. would r. n that eas'
ear of corn should VIZ six or
seven bushels. You lose $3.50 to
$4.O0 on each ear that will not
grow. q
Each farmer should test his
seed corn. Testing is another step
toward greater profits. When test
ing. some three or four weeks be-
fore planting. the ears should be
numbered. If the corn has been
hung up take small pieces of pa
per. number them and nail one to
the butt of each ear with single
nail. If. during the test work, a
twelve inch board, seven feet in
length and on both sides of it
mark off squares 2 1-2 inches
each way. Number each square
and near the center of each drive
ten penny finishing nail, one
pound of which contains 131
nails. Stand the board upright and
at the bottom. nail on both sides
board two feet in length to hold
the tree erect. Ruled as above and
with nails driven through from
each side tree will hold approxi.
EiaCely 800 ears when leaving tho
lower eight inches of the board
without nails.
There are variety of ways by
which the termination tests may
be made. Expensive appardtu, ia
not necessary. A shallow hos.
plate. pie tin or cake pan may he
used if nothing better is at hand.
Any of the above. if filled With
m0lstened soil, sand OF saw.Ius;;
and covered with moistened pdpl
CTS or cloths will germinata corn
that is planted in it, provided the
receptacle is put in a warm place
and kept from becoming too dry.
The temperature in which the
corM is to be germinateG need not
be kept uniform but should not
be above 100 or below 60 degrees.
Cover the moistened soil. sand orI
sawdust with a plain white cloth
having squares in which kernels
from single ear may be placed.
The squares may be made with al
lead pencil and should be about
two inches each way. Next take
five OF six kernels from different
parts OF the ear and place theml
in the square having the same|
number as the ear from wti;cifI
they came.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-02-18

Mrs. o. M. Hubbard
She stared and she rubbered,
AS Farmer Smiths auto sailed
past.
She said with a sigh:
II would willingly die
To go through the country that
fast"
So she went to her bankers
And drew out some dough.
She then bought car
And away she did go.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-02-18

Imagine, II we can, the time
! When George, in velvet cost,
Sent perfumed notes to Martha's boyvsr
Or lovelorn verses wrote,
When Cupid sent his piercing rays
In George and Martha's courtino davs.
And when, psroh.nee. ne wen. 70 WOO
Mayhap his snowy lace , =
AZ wrist and throat just brushed across
His blushins lady's face
And eyes met eyes in fondsst gaze
In George and Martha's oourtino days.
30 picture to yourself her smile
AZ there on Bonded knee e
The lover knsIt by Martha's eide
And vow'd his eonstancy,
For theirs wsrs lovers old. swsst
ways
In George and Martha's eeurtIns days.
-Albsrt Hardy.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-02-18

TAf HEN George was about six
NV years old he was made the
" wealthy master Of hatchet
Of which. like most little
boys. he was immoderately fond and
was constantly going about chopping
everything that came in his way. One
day in the garden. where he often
amused himself hacking his mothers
pea sticks, he unluckily tried the edge
Of his hatchet on the body of d beau
tiful young English cherry tree. which
he barked SO terribly that don't be-
lieve the tree ever got the better of It.
The next morning the old gentleman,
finding out what had befallen his tree.
which. by the bye, was great favor
ite, came into the house and with
much warmth asked for the mischiev.
Gus author. declaring at the same time
that he would not have taken guineas
for his tree. Nobody could tell him
anything about 1t. Presently George
and his hatchet made their appear.
ance.
George" said his father, do you
know whb killed that beautiful little
cherry tree yonder in the garden7'
This was tough question. and
George staggered under It for mo-
ment but quickly recovered himself,
and. looking at bis father with the
sweet face Of youth brightsned with
the inexpressible charm Of all til.
umphant truth, he bravely cried out:
II can't tell lie, pa; you know
can't tell a lie. cut it with my
hatchetr'
run to my arms. you dearest boy"
cried his father in transports; run to
my armsl' Glad am I. George, that
you ever killed my tree. for you have
paid me for 1t a thousandfOld. Such
an act Of heroism in my son is more
worth than a thousand trees. though
blossomed with silver and their fruits
Of fairest gold!"
The Wahpeton times., 1915-02-18
STATE CROP YAIuEs

Iowa holds The record as the
banner crop state in 1914. the
crops there being estimated as
worth S35t,5o0,00O. The crops of
Illinois are second. being only
$3O.00o,OO0 less than Iowa's, and
Texas is third with a crop valued
at $288, 8,333,OOO. The value of the
Minnesota crop is placed at $780,
100000; North Dakota's at S144,-
100000 and South Dakota's at
$tO6, 100000.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-02-18
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES

Services at the Wild Rice
church. Dwight. next Sunday
forenoon at II.
English services at Wahpeton
Cor. of 2nd St. and Pembina Ave.
next Sunday afternoon at 3.
The confirmation class of the
Wild Rice church Dwight meets
next Friday forenoon at 10.
w. B. Dahl, Pastor,
The Wahpeton times., 1915-02-18
A NEW sArrLELINE

The Russian armies under
Grand Duke Nicholas have with
drawn from East Prussia to a
new battle line where they will
attempt to stem the advance of
the victorious German and Aus
trian forces.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-02-18
Horses IN Aroen.in..

HORSES IN Ar00ntina.
Horses imported into Argentina are
tanght to avoid a poisonous weed, that
the native animals shiln naturally By
forcing them 70 tnhaie smoke from
burning piles OF the weed.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-02-18
] Boiled 4 oIynanits.

Fifteen to twenty drops q the usual
amount Of boiled dynamite. or soup"
40 II u known among yeEgmen. uss6
IN blowtne the average safe. They
carry ie In q samnail bottle.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-02-18
.. In George and Martha S .
!. Courtine Days. ..

The bsaus and bellies were eourtly
when
In powdered wigs they met,
The danes were prim and stately whom
They entertained, and yet
Theirs may to us seem curious ways
In George and Martha's courtina days.
The world seemed young, all nature
fair,
Whom George a.eourtins went,
Vet If we look, perchanee. we'll find
To gain the DANES consent
He sang to her Loves sweetest lays
In George and Martha's courtins days.
For lovers loved the Same AZ now,
And maids were shy and coy,
And passion burned within tho heart
And turned to grief or Joy,
And Loves fire kindled to blaze
In George and Martha's courtins days.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-02-18
FATHER GOOSE FOR FARMERS
By Don Allen

There was a crooked man and he
walked a crooked mile,
He sold a crooked stock-food and
made crooked pile:
He made a crooked talk and he
made a crooked sale,
And now he spends his time in a
pressed steel iafl.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-02-18

Farmer Jack Horner
Went down to the corner,
To put all his dough in the bank.
He left a large sum
And murmured "By Gum!
My widow will not draw a blank. :"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-27
Catamount Robs Farmer.

Adam Sterner, an Augustaville,
Northumberland county (Pa) farmer,
had an experience with a huge cata-
mount that almost turned his hair
gray. He was driving to the Sunbury
markets with load OF produce. and
was passing through dense woods
when he felt heavy body land on his
wagon, followed by splitting and
"meowing" that were hideous.
Looking back, he saw two big balls
of fire, the eyes of the largest cata-
mount he had ever seen. 1t was paw
ing at the canvas cover he had over
his load. With revolver, the fright
ened farmer fired twice. At the dis
charge of the weapon the cat jumped
and escaped In the darkness. When
he arrived at the market two fat
dressed chickens were missing.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-27
METHODIST NOTES

DIR. Sifton will preach on Sunday
morning ON "A Good Listener. In
the evening the theme WILDE '"The
Incompatible One"
Our new Sunday school hymn book
will be used next Sunday.
Superintendent Schonecke met the
children for practice on Thursday
evening.
Epworth league at $50 p. m. Every
body welcome.
The Union missionary prayer ser
vice was we'll attended. ~ There was
many fine papers read.
The District Superintendent will be
here on Friday evening 1880 at hte
pastors residence to hold second qua
terly conference. Reports must he
all ready.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-27
War Booms Home BREWING.

The new beer tax In England has
had the effect Of reviving the obsolete
art Of home brewing in the country
districts. II home brewing becomes
widespread, one of the main sources
to which Lloyd George has been look.
ing to raise funds for the war will
be cut of. The brewing industry
will suffer. Ale. can be brewed at
home at ~ cents pint, or Az cents
cheaper than 1t can be bought at a
public bar. Small householders pay
ing less than $50 a year in taxes are
allowed to brew for home use free
from any excise tax. Empty casks
are bought up to store the home
brews, and brewing coppers are lent
among neighbors.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-27
.
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES .

o
By request the pastor will preach
Sunday morning ON the text, God
is a Spirit; and They that Worship
Him must Worship Him in Spirit
Bbeneezer; Serving God, God Help.
and Truth
ing"
Endeavor $50. Question, "What
Will Improve our Prayer Meetings."
Leader, the Prayer-meeting commit.
tee. Sunday school at 1910.
Wednesday, 1880. prayer and Bible,
Acts IS. The meeting this week was
one Of our very bes., following the
footsteps of the greatest apostle by
map and listening to the re-echo of
his words from the gospel phonograrh
The Boys Volunteer Class Club
Is given a free picture show In the
vestry this week, Friday evening.
Rev. Ludwig Thomson of Boise,
Congregational superintendent for
Idaho visited at the parsonage We'd
nesday planning for the itinerant visit
in the state of Miss Woodbury., re-
preventative of the National Home
Missionary society. She will visit the
churches and mission fields two
weeks and half, the latter part OF
March and first of April.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-27
80 ssss sse go .
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES


Next Sunday morning the pastor
will speak ON THE Alter of Incense u
This will be the fifth of series of
sermons ON Types from the Old
Testament" The subject of the
evening sermon will be, Chronic Elk
cuses."
At the morning service the pastor
will make some remarks In reference
to the prohibition bill just passed
by the Legislature.
At the service last Sunday might,
Rev. Kuemmet, a colpoterr of the
American Baptist Publication Society
preached an excellent sermon. Rev.
Kuemmet is a German and works
among the German speaking people
of Washington.
Splendid progress is being made on
the church building. The sand has
been hauled and the interior of the
building made ready for the plaster.
1t is the plan of the building COM
mittee to have the building entirely
ready for dedication by the first of
May.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-27
French Physician In Demand.

Doctor Doyen, the French surgeon,
Is generally considered to be the
wealthiest medical man in the world
He 10 also one of the busiest, and II
is proverbial in Paris that no healthy
man can ever get talk with him. Pa.
tients come from every part Of the
world to his private hospital in the
Rue Duret, and in recent years he has
had all his more important surgical op-
erations cinematographed, with the OBJ.
ject Of leaving exact records OF his
work for the aid Of other surgeons.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-27
German Surgeons Acquitted.

Paris.-The German surgeons and
nurses who were sentenced by the per
manent courtmartial late in November
to terms of Imprisonment ranging from
three years to one month for alleged
pillage at Peronne September Is, and
who appealed from the decision of the
court, were given retrial Tuesday
and acquitted.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-27
Swedish Consul Protests,

San Francisco.-Under a precedent
established by William H. Seward in
1854, when he was secretary of state
in Lincoln's cabinet, William Matson,
the Swedish consul here, protested to
the police commission Tuesday against
the display of the Swedish flag in q
waterfront saloon as bait for Gus
tom.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-27
Roosevelt to Testify.

Wheeling, w. Va.-Announcement
that former President Theodore
Roosevelt had been summoned to ap
pear before the congressional subcom
mittee investigating charges against
Federal Judge Aston G. Dayton of the
northern district Of West Virginia
was made Tuesday by United States
Marshal Edward Smith.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-27
Bread Advance In Gotham.

New York.-The price of scent
ioaves Of bread will go up to 6 cents
In this city. The present 10-cent
loaves will be two ounces lighter
The higher price of -four Is given by
the bakers as the cause.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-02-27
Thaw Trial Date Set,

New York.-The trial Of Harry X
Thaw on an indictment charging him
with conspiracy was set Tuesday for
March /. 1t had been set for Febru'
airy %. A special panel Of 200 tales
men was ordered.