davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

Negen imadtianen So6renS nit
eiucm Pluto, moourd orei 8erlonen
pcrlebt iuuroen bottc ii9 geItern
@iorgcu ,5ronf g. Spurricr pom 9lr.
'7l9, 10. Ctr, @oibington Dor &idj-
icr Qrenoel in Scr noropeitliden
@oli5eiitation 3u ueranhuorten. @r
wuroe iiir cin weitereS Ger9or iulter
$500 9iirei6ait geiteat. Ger llniaa
mar ourb cine Goliiion nit einem
onocrcn 9ritomobil, Ocn @igcnt6lun
bon Scrul Sronf Talpion bon gIr.
2O7, 9toro.Garep Str, bcr6cigeiiibrt
morocu. @crrn Gopion's sQinidne
mirOc our@ ocn 6citigcn 9InproIl &c.
oen ein 0liBcuo bon Sciten gcluprs
ien pelMe gcro0c eincn StraBcn-
6o6muaQcn an Der Gdc Der Glltoip.
lno 6ronflin.Str. beiteioen nolltcu.
Cine Game, 6rou 2cnd 9iobcrtS, bon
9(r. S07, 0its@altimorc Str. lplrOe
i6jipcr ocrleet ms NlorDlauo @cnc-
ial.Sloipital ecbrodt. Die bciOcn
anOercn @erioncn Oic Gerlcblnecn
oauontrugelL mareu BERNARD Conn
run 95r. 270S, orO.G6arleS- stro
S1nittlulwOcu imo Sdrammen ON
Sorpcr, mo 2con sSrccoonl bon Der
COnionolons9lue., nobc Scr IA. Stry
1@nithulnocn nn @onO lmO @eiift
Grci onOere 0omcn imo 5uci Scrreu
tulgcn &crlcBingen Oapon lpcigcr.
ltcn iicb icOoby ibrc 9lomen oujugc=
ben. tSrall GobertS wnroe ipGtcr
von Gr. @lihoci ". 9(bromS, i0rcn
Sqlsar5t aus ocm Noipitol gcbolt
mo IN ibrc @obnuna oc6radt Gr
Ctfl0rtc, OoB oic &crlIUQliidtc inner.
| lidc Gcrlctlnqcit oooongctroacu Bat.
u6annitntter @olfSieit.%crcin,"
&ei0andtSfeier MnS NinOrrbeidjce-
rnnG SOnntaH, 81. 0eacm6er.
Ganniiatter.SoIIc. gInfqns 3 lt6r
(Dc527S0,D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
Csiner ArrcnanitaIt ii6erluicicn.

VlHer SrreHNutait nberlutelcn.
@co. 6. @ons bon Ocn 9(cr5tcu fir
irriinilig crfldrt. = Sottc iia
nod ocn ouircsenoen ShmOen
om Goge Dorber gon5 uuo gar cr'
bolt. ~ Seine beioen 9riiOcr
bier cingctroriien. - Sober bic
Spmpotbic Der gSodboru.
George 6. @oub, Scr om 6rcitog
glodnlittag ber6oitct wuroc, nad.
Oen er om @orgen Or. George s.
Soding olird orci S1iiiie ocriuuuOet
unO iid Oarni6ip in ieincr gSob.
nlng glr. 1853, 9loie6onf 9lbenuc,
OerborrifoOirt 6otte, ioNoB eS ser
%oli5ei iicbell Stunocu no5nL ieiuer
6o6boit 81 peroeu, tuuroc qeltern
i'm @ei0uguiB 5u 9opion ouf ieiueu
@eiiteS5uitano lmteriudbt unO BON
Oen 9ler5teu Or glrt6ur q. Soerina
unO Or. $. 5. gerfleg BON ser
StootS Srren Gommiiiion ais
geiitesfronf erflGrt lmo lit no6 Dem
Spring @rope 9liDG ee6robt morOeu.
@onb miro I'M glipl 5ilr &eriii-
glm9 oes StootsonpaItS Sortman
BON Baltimore GouutD ge6olteH
merOeu Der cine aufloge geoeu i'm
megen SdieBens onf Or. Soding,
nit Der 9lbiidt 5ll tootet cr6o6eu
bot
Ger 9ebterc oiirite nit Dem 2e6en
oaponfommeu, Ood) leiOet er eroBc
SGmer5en mo per6ro6tc cine III.
rp6iae 9lot5t.
@one bat iid ieit ieiuer Gcr6oi.
ting berubigt lmO ieinen @drteri
menig Sdmicrigfeiten 6ereitet, mo
ipridt ie6r peuig. 9uS Or. o.. 9loD.
iton 0jreelb Der @eiGngniB g(r5t.
ieine @uuoen I'M @eiidt lmo am
SoIie, Die BON S6iiiien inO @loS-
iplittern berrii6rten ouSlput6, pim.
nierte er pie Elm flcineS aino. Sein
SriIoer, 9llbert Gale Sans, @aItor
Der eriten @reS6Dteriager.air bon
@iaiomsbitro, 9rour 9leu gorf,
fam geitern bier On bod crfonute
Ger @eiongenc i'm ni6t Sin onoe.
rcr 9ruocr, G6os. &. @anb, elm bic
Tiger SeriiderungS 9lgent, 9}r.2736,
Niarplono 9lUennc, luiirOe BON 6lo.
rioo mo6in er iid gci61itlid ouf.
10It, teIe9rap6iid 3uriid6eruieu INN
Oiirite iebt allf Der Siciie nod 9alti-
more icin
Gie Sdiuciter, SRI Sncp @onb,
bic mlS glngit I'M Satie zines 9}oH.
barn 3iiihht iu1te, leiOct nod I'M,
mer an Dem onsgcitonoencn Sdre-
den iuO bodgroOiger gterpoiit1t.
2oS 9IeuBere oes @onb'iden Sau-
les 5eiot groBc Sprren bon Germii.
itug, 6ciuabe feiue Seniieridei6e
6lie6 beil, od picle 3uidoHer ooS
Sans nit Steinen 6om6arOirten,
nm ailf oieic @eiie Die 9hIimertiohi.
felt ocS ilngcu @ianues bon Der go.
Ii5ei a65ulenfen. 9nl6 lit Ger gln-
Itrib mo Oic Sol5uertIeiOun9, ionic
ole 8eranoo oeS @cbduOeS inter
Ocm gombnr0enelit.
Sic gSddbaru ipmpat6iiiren nit
Der ,SmuiIic ino 6e0mIcrn oeu gai-
gen &orinIl bon Scr3cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
gltttete iidl mIt fnappcr 9lntI.

Ecli5ilt SiparBmou BON ser iiio.
lIdeu @oIilciitotion eiitgino nit
tnoppcr gtot9einer eef1brli6eu Ser
letrng bel Dem %eriud, eiu Our6.
Gc6ronntcS &iero IN ieinem roienoen
Sali in Der gtdbe ser ggilliain. Str.
mo aeD-@igbwap aii5lbaltcn. IoS
Nicro mar OIL eincm &agcn bon 1a.
rio NliIlcr BON Sii0.grooOmop an.
Geipannt. Smarbmon bate Die 3H-
Gel cr9riiien, unO oaS @icro ronnte
Oireft oif cincu nit SolS 6claoenen
@ogcn Der 6irma Stto Offer & SO.
Ger lgoI5iit bate acroOc nod 3cit.
alr Seitc 3u iprin9en, Iouit ,pGre or
5luilhen Ocu beiOcn @aoen 5ermalmt
morOcn. 9eiOc 6lIbrwcrfe moren
ara beid6oigt por0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
Ger gscltfrieg berte nor cinem
SaBrC.
81. Ge5cubcr 1915.

Ter britiide Enn3erfretJcr
.9}otol" bon i3,500 Eonncu lit
in einem engliicbeu Saieu IN Die
2pft gciloaen. 9lnlcritanildcs
Eu(pcr Ioll sic S1iIo 0arai gc-
trngen bd6cH.
1ic Gentralmdfte 6aben IN
Sen II Wionaten oes arieaeS
100000 Observation-Disclosures nit
"a, 100000 Giinuo6nern hciett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

Gin GircTtor Der pGouton 3aionol-
9onf," Der nSSioelit0 9epoiit 60,
scr 0glriluOel SonO Gompoanie,
ser n9lctropolitan Sapines 9unf,
oNlorolouo Transportation So,
Der 0Golitm6iot rno llniteO States
0reogin0 unO Wlining Co." ser
uStroben6obu @eiellidoit," Oereu
Grdiioent er mar. GeSalei6cn mar
cr oieIc Sabre lang @litglieo Der 9e.
borOe oeS Stoats5u6t6olles. Serr
Shirt bat itetS an ser &olitif t6eil.
gcnommen unO iein 9}omc lit 6auiig
in &cr6inOlng nit yominotioneu
genonnt morOen. @r mill ieooh fein
oiicntIiheS 9lnt onnebnien. obiHon
er ein re9eS Sltereiie an allen poli-
tiidcn @eitrebnngen iiir sic @er6ci.
lerlng Ocs @eneinmobls trob ieincr
boben Sabre nimmt. Seine oroBte
SreuOe 1T cS, iuie CT einem @erid)t.
critoticr Ocs u0cnticben Gorrcipon-
ocntcn" nliitbeiltc, iuenn CT Won.
Tags 9I6enOS inter icncn 8relmoen
BON 0It-9oltilnorc i'm 9uupereiu
iiBcn lno iih iiber sic aute oIte 3cit
nit oenlelbcn untcrbolten lonn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
etelIie 0cn l|lofor nidlt az.

@eil ii onge6lid iein 2aitauiomos
6l III ocr Strobc iie6cn bate, o5nc
ben Motor a6gcitellt ST 6a6er, milroc
acltern @iQiam Is. Sarpcp, Der an
ocr Ode bon Yarf.SciabtS- nno
cSleunglneuuo mobnt, BON 9lihtcr
&adoro in Der mittlcrcn Holi3eiltas
ijou nit So mo Soften 6eitrnit.
geniIdc, Geiierrsidridr nnO llnGa'
ride NrieGSanleibea.
100 Nlarf nnO 100 0rOuen aniwdris
SlIeU. &. Eicuer (: So,
lNrSiS 2is SitSaItimOrs'Ssy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

ieirut. iueIdc 5lpei @cpierie am Sil6e
Der Suaitrobc imiioBt mo ans Sc.
ucnt mo 5to6l couiiruirt lit. Gic
sScier miro 0rci Gage Lang oouern
uom 3. bis 5um ). SSomuor. glae
9lgcntcn ino gScrtretcr Ger 8irtuo
wcr0eu 5iacgcn iehL cinidIicBlid
ocrcr ucu Den Sououno6, Ga, imO
9lclp6uru &C. 6o6ritcu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

ScIcarapliider Melterberidlt.

Nus 0en iibrigcH @ni0es.g .g8etter-
8cobadhlngs StatioDcn fparoen Die
iolgeuocn nicOrigiten Senlperotllren
bic Inn s llbr ocitern glbqno berricb-
ten, berid6tct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
glntomobil. .Gommiiiar it 6eidaitiat.

<AhtnAHUntl'VUH UHthltNul ~ Vtl"luRlUi'
Cie 9luto Siccn5 sdiIccr BON
1916 Oiiricn am I. Sonuor nicbt
inc6r 6cuubt wcrOcu. Sic go.
li5ei miro ooraif ohtcn. @ielc
Feriouen fonnteu seitcrnOic 1917
S9iloer uidt er5nlten.
SrmOerte bon &erionen itauoen
geiteril Dor oem 9ureou oeS Stoots.
9tutomo6il Gonlmiiidrs $. 9ougb'
man an Ser 9eringtonitroBe, I'M Die
9hHo Qicen5 S6iIoer fiir OoS
na1Ite So6r 5il erIongen. 0iar Oielc
mirBten mcbrere StuOen lang in
scr adlte Ite6en bIeibeI e6e iie al
Oic &ei6e fomeu Ger g(norong mor
10 groB ooB Die Yoli5ei SrOmng
6olten muBte.
glutomobil Gomniiiidr 8oug5.
man 6otte geitern @lorgeu cine I'm
terreoumg nit %ol8ei Moridal
.Gorter. 9lQe glutomo6ile miiiieu
om I. syonuar Sic 1917 S6iloer 3eis
gen. @erionen melde Oie oiesid6ri-
gen 2icenBen benuben ite6en in sc
iobr, uer9oitet 8ll peroeu Giejeni.
gcn 9liioniobililten, Oie geitern niht
i'm Stouoe poren oie neueu Sdil.
ser 5r erlungen, miiiien bis Iier-
itog Morgcn morten. sic Oiiriei
bon 6eiitc 9lGeno 12 ll6r oil i6rc Nlo-
ldinen ober nidt gebrolden
--------------.-----
Steuern II. onoeren III ltebereinitim
mun9 nit BON Oen 9f1toritdten &C.
ItcQtcn glniorOernngen III 9etreff nos
tionolcr unO itootlidcr Ncgulatio-
ncn 10 Dob 0oS 5batergebnib, troB-
Dem es i'm @ergleib nit Dem ser leB-
ten 3mei Sabre Elm gilteS lit, nibt
OoS mar, nos, man in einem Sabre
iol6 oIIgemeiner @roiperitdt an5u.
ne6men 0jruno botte gs lit formi
5u eruortell, BOB oic Ginno6men Der
@o6nen i'm SSobrc 1917 mcrflid) 5us
nebmcn mer0en."
Sn einem ioe6en erihienenen @e.
ri6t scr n9etble6cm Sto6l-Gon-
paonie~ betreifeno sic gleu6outell
ino Gerbeiierungen in ibren peridie-
oenen 9lnlageit ninmt Ocriel6c ber-
porragcnocn 9eplg oui oie 9lr6citen
III SporrolDs 8oint ln0 sic Bldnc
iiir Sen peiteren 9luSbou Ger oorti.
gcn glnlogen.
Inter glnOeren miro ongefiinOigt
BOB bic gegenmGrtig 30 SUB tiefe
S9ifiabrisrinne bis 5um GinilnB in
0os @oltinorer SoiIptfobrpoiicr olf
35 SUB oertieit werOen miro uno
ooB ooourd einem S6iifc bon VI.
600 Eonneu Grogf66iofeit @elc0cu-
belt ecgebcn miro, oireft bis 5um
gr5ood 81 gelonacu lmO oaB ouBer.
oem oos lcstere gon5 6eoeuteuo uer-
ldtgert merOen miro.
Ger 9eriht 6eitdtigt aud 0ie HidJ.
timg zines in @rlnocigentbums.
6dnOler.arciien cirfilliretoen sc.
riiHtS, oen3iiiolgc sic Stobl-@cicll-
iduIt eincn &crtrog a6geiAloiicn
Bate i'm cinc SuouItrieltoOt bel
Sollers @oiut 5u griiuOen nit 9lr.
beitcrluobniueelL Dcrcn 9autoHen
! iid oui Az Bis 8 Wlillioneh Sol.
lars 6elaufcn peroeu. 6. S. gouton
scr @rdiiOcnt Der &olono Eorf-Go,
ioll Der 2eitcr Oieier 9oitor6citen
Eiucr0cn. glilcb mer0en ser gou ciner
9In5obl bon @al5mii6Ien ino ser
Ban BON bier 1000 Tonnen imo
einem 1900 Sonnen SHific sur
@r56ci0roerln9 BON Oen gGrgperfen
Der @eiellithoit in Gubo uno G6ile
eripGbnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

Nllg. ScutI6er gSaiicnucreln.
Dcnncriiaa A. SannGr, 8 lIbr gIbos.,
.SahFesucrlammlitng nnS GireftUrer.
iua6l int gSniirHBans.
} glle WlitslicOsr iinS cingclaOcH.
(IcS3is Son3,4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
GMiffsfnrtcn

oou uuo nad GcrtibIauo imo
Sciicrrci4 .llnaaru iibcr gottcroam
uno 9lep.yorf. @eISieuouneen nod
europa.
SbeO. s. 0icnrr e &c.,
2i7 Ca-9aItimOvr.Str.
(9RSvatS--l 243 GaS.SruuSwOA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31


neue So6r miro ireitOis 6egriiBt
werOen @iclc CSeitlicbfeitcu in
6aniIien- mO@eielliboitstreiien
SoeoIes @interlpetter.
GoS So6r 1916 periGpinoet beute
gl6cnO in OoS Nlecr ser Gergangen.
belt uno eiu nclles SSobr mo1t ieili
@ri6ciuen Gie 9iirger 8oltimore's
erboIten 6ette @elegen6eit, ourb
sen geiudb ser gottesoienite ii6er sic
@rcignilie i'm pergongeneu Sabre
noh5uoenfen umO i6re cigcncn SIC
fleftionen iiber ooS @ute imO 96ie
5ll MAIDEN, uoS i6nen lr1breuO Der
lebtcu ~ Monntc in i6ren Goiein
oorgefommen iit Sir ole Seier oes
rGcutiben Gorreiponoenten" lit scr
Gjutb OeS GicbterS GonroO 9lieS
6oc6it onge6rodt Sr 9iicS iogt:
oGruit mo6rt oeS oIteu So6reS no.
Der SHluB,
Olit mormem @unidj Dos neue ju
Beginner,
G'rum nimm' nod einmul meincn
9ruOeroruB.
Sd fam mir feinen 6eiier'r @lnid)
criinneu
llnO lit cntihwunOen atd ooS 5peite
Sobr
@oQ 9rieg ino aompi niht roitei
unire @e6rc:
SSir iie6en 6eute nod nno INNER
Sn 9rcuen SIT oen 9riiocrn ii6er'm
Nieere.
Gem mos oie Gdter ms ms Ser3
gelegt,
&onn feline Madt Der GrOe je inns
reuben,
G6 weltipcit icinen SoB Der 6ciuo
ou6 trGgt
gSir mabren Oeniio6 unler'n Seit
matb9lauben:
Cen SicoirieOSeIoubelt Der Oca
Nnrnt 6efriegt
Gen @lou6eu Der geidopit ans 6eiI'.
gem @role,
Gen &inoerglonbclL oaB OaS @ltc
liegt,
Zen Ocutiheu @lolbcu an ooS 9SOeo.
lcl"
Gic S0lueiterfeier miro 6elite lue'
niger lGrmeno ousfoleu pie in an
oeren SSo6reu oa ocr Gag oiii einen
Sonntag fGGt. Sogor oic SanOels.
fammcr pclhe in friibcreu 3eiten
Sem ollSidciocnoen Sabre eiiiel
ir0bli6e1 &eigcu miomete, bat ihon
! onl 6reitoG gohmittag geidloTeu
Ern0 miro crit an Gienitdg i6re SbG-
tiofeit nieOer aufnebmen
Gogegeu lit Sen Yiirgern 9aIii'
, more'S @elegenteit gegebeu 0ds
ncue SSobr beute 9(bcno in ocn So
/ tells 5u begriBen Die ibre OlcIiou'
,rantS fir oen oagelneincn Gcrte6r
amt 12 llbr mtinlobcn Oiiricn imO
I'M ll6r wieocr idicBeu niiiien.
Ios u1ditc SSo6r iongt init eineni
! Montoge oit mo bort uud wieOer ar
/ eincm Montage alti,
| Eic Dlc6r5o6l ser 9iirgcr aber
miro oas ucue Sabr 1917 am 6eini,
idcu Seroe bcgriiBcn mo oie sVlit.
teruo6tsmeiien uno ouoerc @ottes'
Oienite beiuGen. 6iir oen geiGo6rs-
| tag Morgcu limo pielc Gnipidnge ar.
rongirt mo foit ole geieIlidoitcn
uno Clubs 6olteu iogenonnteS uSi'
fereS Saus," inO mer in Der glcn,
jabrsnadt ocn 9eidluB gefoBt BOT,
in ser 3ufimit lid oeS @euulics ei.
nes frGitioenoeu Ertnfcs 5u eut6oI-
tciJ fiuoct @eielli6oit. weun er oeu
,.9oiierpoQeu" perloiien nil.
GonereBmitglco s. G6os 2int6i.
clm umo 0rol icierten Ben Sa0reS.
! idluB aeitern nit cinenl grobeu 80.
/ nilicn Gincr in i6rer g9o6mln0
glr. 705, Ct &onlitroBe, 5ll peldeln
oic 9riiOer OcS GonoreBmitglieccS
cingeloocl porcu IS morcu Oieies
| Sic p0. Mn Sint6iclm SctbSancc
Siutbicum, Swectcr 9int6icinl Gr
O. @iltou 2iilt6iciml mo S2ooc s.
Siut6iclm 9loh Ocul 9incr 6cildj,
ten Oic icc6S Sriiocr gemeinidoitlid
bic @oriicMng III Der oNluiif 9lfo
oenlic~
Sr. G6os. S. @onopprtc icicrt,
oeu Eag oui ieincm Souoiitc IL
| 0nrioro Gorntp lnO miro 6eut,
l}ochntit+oo inn Nnon -Cort,,,t" "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

Sad Dem 9eribte oes @ettcrbil.
rcou8 in gSoibington miro OoS gSet-
ter mdbreno ser beporltcbcnorn $50.
dlc mie folgt iein:
Jloro- lmo Dlittelotlontiidc Stoa-
ten SIN 9(nionee id6nes @etter ino
Sdnee ino Hegen on 9onneritog.
3uerit miro cs folt iciu ober oonn
ctmos mariner pcrocn.
Iic Semperatir miro iiber Die gon-
5eu 8er StaotCn 0ic ioiiongemdBc
glorm bobcH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
ylutG.
Ycttctdusid

Sir Niorplano mo oeu Diitrift
Columbia beute flor uno fdlter inD
noroiocitIidc s9inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

6rObiiun 0ielans- nnO 0amenbCreiu.
Mci6nadJtS- nno ylenjaIrsieit Il g,an
Wlontag, 4. Sannnr 1917
SrO6iuu-Sallc. Scainu Z glbenbS.
(Ie33l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
Wnn0cg. 3cpartcmcnt fiir Qan6iUirtG.
idloft @cttcr.gInrcan.
Ncridt 6c8 @aItimorc Meller6nreaM8

Ter 6cudti8teitS9ebalt Der gut
mar 81 ASroocnt inn 8 llbr @torgens
mo So @ro5ent Inn 8 llbr glbenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

Somienauigong ....1 II. 20 Dt.
SonnemnitergaHg 4 Il. 53 9l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

U~NNlll llNll ClllC!t JNAuullu uilI wv
Gilcnbabnla9c iii 0enl cben 5tm glbs
lblnB geIaugten Sobrc pirft, 10 mlB
onS ben Ocu No9nen Grrciftc oucr.
fonnt wcrocu~ agtc Scr Gmlicl
Nilloro, Ser 4rdii0cnt ocS r@oIti-
more Gbio Giicnbo6n" .5pItcmS; !,
,o6cr aui DER onocren Geiic iie6eu
IN Ger nabcn 3uflnit gro6lcmc BE-.
Dor oie, mic aud sic ollgcnieiucn
gluSiiGtcn, geniigeno ltriohc 5r
Sorgeu ge6en im0 sic groBten Pm.
itrcngunacn bon Seitcn ocrjcni0cu,
iucldc Die 9Ingclegcnbeitcn Ser 9o6.
ncr iii6rct pou Soften ser jiicniIi.
den 9liltoritoten ln0 OcS olIgemci-
Incn @ubIifuns ioroeui lucroelt ion
ooS omeritoniiAe Gronsportotions-
Guiten weitcr einc Diiiiion ocS ii.
icntiheu GienicS mo ser ge1Git.
lid)el Gntpidllm0 bIeibcu."
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The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-29

the water. The water Is then drawn
off through the same strainer used for
the buttermilk. The same quantity Of
water, at the same temperature, Is
again added, and the washing opera
ton is repeated until the water drawn
from the churn shows no color of but
termilk. In addition to removing but
termilk the wash water has the effect
OF hardening the butter.
Sailing and Working Butter.
After the washing In the churn has
been finished the buttcF-worker IL
scalded and cooled with cold water to
swell the pores of the wood and pre-
vent the butter from sticking. The
churn Is then drawn near the worker
and the butter granules are taken
from the churn with a paddle and ladle
and placed on the worker. The hands
should never touch the butter, as theil
warmth melts the fat, and II they are
not clean such handling Is insanitary.
The butter is sailed on the worker.
Fine, clean salt In the proportion Of
one ounce to the pound Of butter
should be sprinkled uniformly over the
butter. More or less salt may be used
as the taste Of the consumer may pre-
fer.
Working the butter should be done
by pressing the pile Of granules with
the lever until the butter Is In a fat
mass about one inch thick. This should
then be folded over upon itself and
the fiattening process repeated, the
butter being pressed carefully in order
to avoid making 1t greasy. 1t should
be worked in this way until the salt is
evenly distributed throughout the
mass. The working OF butter dis
tributes the salt and expels the excess
moisture. The edges Of the butter
when broken or pulled apart should
have granular appearance similar to
broken cast steel or a broken half
baked potato. Properly worked but
ter retains its granular form at all
times. Too much working or working
the butter when too soft destroys the
grain, and the edges when broken or
pulled apart have a slightly stringy
appearance, like chewing gum pulled
apart.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-29
FOWLS NEED PROTEIN
NitrUgenous Material Essential
to EGG Production.
Small Proportion Of Beef Scrap With
Bran, Shorts and Whole Wheat
Produces Good Results Says
=. Kansas Expert.

Protein Is essential to heavy egg
production. In just what form to sup
ply this food element is a question that
puzzles many farmers, as well as
townspeople, who are not in a posi-
ton to grow their own feed.
Insects-iu season-furnish much
protein where the birds are on range.
Poultry feeders have used raw meats
or by-products of packing plants,
known as beef scrap. AS the demand
has increased, the price of the latter
has advanced. Now a few poultry
raisers consider it too expensive and
are supplying protein through vege-
table sources.
Cottonseed meal is the most COM
monty used substitute, but where this
has been given in place Of all other
heavy protein supplying feeds, the re-
suit has not been all that could be de-
sired, points out N. L. Harris, SUPER
intendent of the poultry farm at the
Kansas State Agricultural college.
On the other hand, where cottonseed
meal has been used as a supplement to
beef scrap at the rate of so per cent of
the ration, 1t apparently has given as
good results as an exclusive meat
scrap diet. On account Of the bulk
needed 1t is impossible for a hen to
consume enough sour milk or butter
milk.
Ordinarily the beef scrap should
constitute 10 per cent Of the ration, In
the opinion OF Mr.. Harris.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-29

(2) the fact that the straw will become
dirty quicker than with a concrete
floor and also dust rising. which In
many cases has caused throat trouble
Roosts.
The rOosts should be level at the
back; 4 feet high, IA inches from the
wall, u inches apart, and made Of
2-by-4s with rounded corners. Poles
two inches In diameter, II firmly
placed, will serve the purpose nearly
as well. Eight inches beneath the
roosts Is placed a droppings platform.
which keeps the floor clean and In
creases the floor space available foz
other purposes. Underneath the drop
| pings platform are placed the nests
There should be eight inches Of roost
ing space for each bird and one nes,
for every six or seven hens.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-29
BURN DEAD CHICKENS
Average PouItryman Is Not Care
full About This Matter.
Good crsmatory Can Be Easily an1
cheaply Constructed Of Common
Cast Iron Box etove-keep
Plant Clean ~ Possible. /.

Once again the poultry breeders
attention is called to the proper dis
posal Of dead poultry. On all plants,
large and small. some fowls and
chicks die or must be killed on &C
count Of disease. The average pOul-
tryman Is not careful about the dis
posal Of such dead birds, in fact he IL
often criminally careless and neg1i-
gent.
On some plants dead birds and pOul-
try offal from the killing and dressing
room, also, are dumped in the hog pen
or manure heap. On other plants such
carcass Is buried from time to time
as convenient, and more often ID left
lying about, an eyesore to visitors and
a menace to the health Of all stock
on the plant, and the family as well.
Even when there Is deep burial OF
dead birds, and 1t is fairly prompt.
there Is danger. Dogs and other four
footed animals dig up carrion, 20 mat
ter how deeply buried, and scatter IL
about the place. We generally find
remains of dead poultry kicked about
on the ground on every poultry plant
we visit, an exception to this rule be-
ing rare.
The remedy Is simple and inexpen-
sive, says a writer in an exchange.
Cremate all dead fowls and Offal
regularly and frequently. A small
brick and cement furnace for this
purpose can be built at small cost.
but a good crematory can be had
cheaper and easier than that. A com
mon cast iron box stove or the cast
iron alright stove can be bought Mt
from 50 to So each and can be easily
and cheaply set up In any outbuild-
Ing. Such stoves will burn anything
and do 1t quickly. All that you need
to look out for is to have safe
chimney to safeguard against danger
of fire. A stove of this kind can be
used to burn anything that can be
made to burn, and is easily brought
into quick action with chips, corn
cobs or other similar materials
Make up your mind that you will
not bury, or leave lying about the
premises, dead fowls or chicks, bat
cremate them promptly. Clean up
the plant and keep it clean.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-29
MANNER OF SEALING A SIL0
When Not to BE Opened at Once Some
Farmers Run in Few Loads Of
CernstAlks and VIZ Them.

When the silo is not 10 be opened
at once some run In a Jew loads OF
dry ccrnstalks and wet them well.
Others put on oats straw, two or
three inches Of earth or wet sawdust
or an inch of oats, which sprout and
effectually seal the silo so that little
of the silage spells.
When the silo Is opened the rotten
siiage should be drawn out npd spread
where cattle cann0. get It.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-29
STRENGTH OF COMMON WOOD
Governments Figures Of Breaking
Power Of Those Usually Found In
Lumber Yards Everywhere.

Every farmer should have a refer
ence book or a card laid away which
shows the comparative breaking and
crushing strength Of the principal
woods commonly used in building and
governments figures Of the breaking
strength OF various woods, the speci-
mems used in the tests being all two
inches square, % inches span, and
clear, green wood:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-29
TO GET MAMMOTH RoAsTERS
Cross Large, Vigorous White Plymouth
Rock Cockerei on Yearlin0 Light
Erahma Hens.

Mammoth roasters may be obtained
by crossing a large, vigorous, White
Plymouth Rock cockerel on big. we'll
developed yearling Light Brahma hens.
Feed them well, caponize the cock
erels and you ought to get some IL O.
old.