davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-14


Dem @eriu6c, o6ne geiughiB eiueu
5ra6t5ug 81 6elteigen iiberiobren
rn0 idper DetIebt. 9eioc glrme mir.
Oen i6m luter6ol6 Oes @ll6ogenS
pom 4orper getreint un0 oas redtc
9ein ae6roden. @r wuroe nod Dem
SoipitaI sei6afft 93od 9tusioee Der
Qler8te lit feline glusiidt OQr6onoeu,
i'm am Seben 5u erbolten
Gemofrotii6e Gampagne.
in u nne g(run0elG ountD.
1aDio 8. 2elpis 6at nunmebr ieinc
Ganlpagne GeOetour in 9(me 9lrlm.
oel GouutD bcenOet. Seine leste
9leoe belt or in gtapol 9lcooemD
SSnnctiou Dor einer 3iemli6 3a6lrei.
den 3nboreridoft Ger Sauptin.
bolt iuar cine 9liti80bling Der @rfol.
ae Der .Oemofratiicben Bartei, nobel
cr nidt bergaB, iein Sidt nidt unter
ben Sheffcl 5it itelen. Sodion s..
Golitou Gonoioot fir GongreB, ga.
Gen SponeD s. NfuOo, lpor bel Der
@erianmlung nidt 5ugegen obgIei@
er Den groBteu 1beil Der 9icoetoir
init 2ciuiS gemcinidoitlid 8uriidae.
legt 6otte
~S6ep'it 2 6leg Geitor6en.
G6erit @udanon Sdlep Der Oiele
Sabre lang Elm befannter 6ii6rer oer
oemofrotiicben Srgouiiotiou ing9oi6-
iugtou GonniD mar itarb in Sa.
gerstopu i'm Seine ieines ein5igeu
Ginoers, 9udonon SdleD ir., i'm
9llter bon 68 So6ren all einem Ser5'
leioen Ter @eritorbene mar ein be.
foiinter Gec6tsanpoIt imO mar oft
ais proipeftiper @oubernelrs Gou.
oioat in 9etradt aejogen porOen.
S6erit Sdlep itommte ous elmer be.
rii6niten I.arDlGuOer 6omilie uuS
mo nit Dem beritor6enen glomirdl
gSinfielo Scott SHleD eng Deripon0t.
Gr iUiroe am z, 9(ugilit 1S4S ais
Sobn pof SSreocrid 9ltguitus 5dlcp
lnO oeiien @attin Barbara, ge6.Soll,
in 6reoerid ge6oren. Tes @erItorbe.
neu N}iltter itor6, ols ct 1S D3onatc
alt mar. Seine @r5iebuug er6ielt er
bon ser 3eit as i'm Souie ieines on.
fels, Oberit @eo. Sdlep in SogerS-
toiDu 8uGonan S6lep beiudte
grinceton uno Die llniperiitGt bon
@irginien moielbit er iein Mlatilrum
mdfte. Inter Erdiioent GIebelonO
mar 9u6onou SHleD cine 3eit long
Sunoes Wloridaa inns ipdter 3ol-
@innebnier i'm Saieu bon Baltimore.
Gieie Stellung belt CT Orei Sabre
lona inne, @ouberueur Sobn @alter
Smith ernannte i'm gum @iuponoe.
run9s Gonlmiii6r. Iieies 9lhtt lea.
tc er bolo nieocr.
Sin i6m ongetrogeneS 9(mt dlS
beiiieenoer Gidter I'M @reiS9eridt,
pelbes glntt oitrd) sen Coo bon 9iid.
ter GOmorO Stofe irei wurOe, ihlug
er u6. Snt Sabre 1902 wurOe G6erlt
SdIep gum StootS 5teuer Com.
niiiidr ernonnt Gieies 9lnt leste cr
crit Dor einiger Sd6ren nieoer. Snt
| Sabre 1888 inO 1892 fuor er Geleeat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-14

iid beiin0en, 9erooeio mie oie nieIen
SduinoeIoepeiden iiber oas nod gar
ni6t gebaute llntericeboot Bremen.
Gie @ngIdnOer glau6en olif Oieie
@eiie nit @iilfe Der 3eitimeSsGorre.
iponoenten Sniormotion 81 erIanaen
Die i6nen auf feline onoere @eiie 5il-
eeben fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-14
eutaIberidIte ans gRaidinatOM.


@raueret onfS Srodenc g
gefest.
@eun om 1. glooeTber Der 5toot
@ireinio bon ben y8rodenopoiteln"
mti's ,Erodcne" geiest iein miro,
Damn miro sic glcbert @ortner
g9raucrei IN 9lleronorio am ldugiteu
einc grolierei geipeien ieiu.
Die gInloge oieier @eiellidbait
miro BON oct 8irginia 6eeo & @lia-
ina 60. mcldjer ioeben eiH 6reibrici
bon Der 5taots. Corporations. Cont
miliion III 9liAmono gcwGbrt wur-
oe, bentttt meroen. @ie 9eomteu
0cr ncren @eienihaft oeren Gopital
bon $4,000 Bis $4,000 betrdet,
iiuo: gllois .. 4ortcr, 8raiioent;
@eorge s. geu2ert, bon 9lleronoria,
Sefretdr nno SHobmeiiter. 9ie
ueuc @eIellidoft miro 8meieeeiddi.
ie in ben Staaten WlorDlano uno
g3irginia oinrihteu.
2ebensgefGbrli6 ber-
brHDt.
Der gpeiidbrige 8inceut 8o35oIo
mur6e 0urd apiaaiges llmperfen
eiueS nit beiBer StGrfe gefiilteu
@eidBes ia ieiner g9obmina, Ger. 7S
& StraBe, gsorOpeIt ibmer. mabr-
lhcinlif lebensgefdbrlid berbriibt.
Gr muroe nad Dem Goiudltp.Soipi.
tai iiberfiibrt.
@rouo in etnem Saoe IN.
5priteu Stot bes 2aOens BON
W1oies G5reeubcrs, glr. 1921 s Ctr,
gl0rooit brad aus nod unbetdnns
ten llrIahen Seuer aus. Ser Srbo-
oen ont Sauie SaS Gigentbum oes
@ebeiulppli8iiteu 2arrp G'Ded lit,
beIauit lid IN 5olac prompten ein-
ldyreiteHs oct Jeiieruebr, ati nttr
1926.
@Iice Seller nm 3 Seben
gefOttirten.
Ser 20 Sabre alte Gbnuffear
ssobn g2oIte oes 9oitolttomobilcs,
Ourh weI6es oie ahtj1brige gllicc
Setter an Der Blair. ir.2unoitrabe
iiberfabren wuroe. 1T bon Oen @oro-
ners- @eihmorcnen BON aller Sdulo
an Dem llnfolI freigeiproden NOR.
0en. Cos aiuo, Die Sobter BON
Scrrn uno Srnu 99oD Seiier bon
Silper Spring, befauO iidJ ouf Dem
@eqe air. 5dule nah Eocoma. Sn
ftr5er Gntfernuna ots Shulbuuies
madic 0ds Sino oen 9eriltcb, obnc
GrloubniB oiif bic Wloidiut 8ii itei.
gen. Gs riitI6te aus ino fiel Inn
ter bic H1oer, ipoOurrb es Den SOB
crlitt. Dus fleinc sino tsllroe in
Sermon @aros 9lntomobile aim 1r,
g(. 9. Eorions in Taccmo, eebradt
ser ocH 600 ors aihoes fcititellte
Ger Boter Batter ocs ainoes III glrp
geiielItcr im Snuptpoitomt.
Sofpitol oui 2 hooener'
ot perftugt.
GoS ~@mcreencp &oipitol1 bot ci.
nes@orluoung gum aermin am 16
Gftobet i'm Stu0tgeriht 5lt eihet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-14

5ur oemofrotii6ett 0ldtionol Con
Oention. @ouoerneur Seurp &lopo
eruonutc i'm 3um Gberit III ieincm
Stobe. Gr binterlGBt ieine &ittpe
uno ben i6olr genanuten Sobn. Die
geeroionug finoet bcute 9So6nittog
nm 3 ll6r itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-14

- Gas alte 9leappten bate elm
DoIlitanoig entpideltes @runobud.
,lIo &otalteriueicl \,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-14

3, @srrenEnnaen nnp Qastidnnaen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

The daring base runner knows what
he has in mind. The defence doesn't.
take advantage Of the psychology
OF the thing continually.
The infielder can't work So we'll
when he is laboring under a cloud OF
uncertainty.
He can't work so well when he is
hurried.
try to keep him in the dark as 10
my intentions and TO make him hustle
every minute
An Incident in Point.
To illustrate what mean, remeu-
Der game at New York. A Detroit
player, I don't recall who. was on third
base. I sent a slow roller fo 1Fs si,.s'
The man on base was prevented. from
the nature OF the play, from advanc-
ing But I made up nv mind As
neared first base that I would advance
MN M II posi- pie I had the throw beat
all righL No one was surprised TO
see me get TO first. But when I round
ed first with never a let-up in speed
ana dashed for second. I suppose there
were many in the stands who thought
i mad gone crazy. And that is inst
what they would have said had the
play intended to make gone wrong I
Kept on at full speed for second base
The play looked like suicide, but that
IS just what I intended to have IL re-
semole- As neared second base the
Ielder was waiting for ne with omen
arms Every member on the team
was congratulating himself on get
ting me to walk into such a stupid
trap I knew they would look At the
play in that light. The more they
pstted themselves on the back the bet
ter liked If I romped back toward
first base. and two or three more men
came IN 10 corner me- Then I ran to-
ward second. In the mean time the
Detroit runner on third edged off the
bag No one paid any attention to |
him Finally, getting a good lead. he /
dashed for home Too late the fielder
who had the ball saw the PLAY and then
threw for home The runner was safe I
In the meantime, by fast sprfntfnV. I i
reached third base. That is an illus 4
trauon Of what I mean. There were
no errors made in that play save the
errors OF omission on the part Of the
defence. For my part. I scored the
man wanted TO score and reached
third myself I had no complaint to
offer But suppose something had
gone wrong Every one could have said
what an idiotic play,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
Records Don t Tell All About Players
, -:I:- -:I:- -:II:- -:l:- -:n-
Cobb Tells About Some of His Work
BY TY COBB.

"HE Baseball Magazine maintains
II Cobb is the greatest player in
= the game through his phenome-
nal batting average He is the great
eSt player in the game by virtue Of his
wonderful baserunning. But the things
above all others which have stamped
him as the true king Of players are
those trick plays and dazzling feats
bordering on the miraculous which the
cold records cannot express. The fol-
lowing is an extract from Cobb's story
IN the July Baseball Magazine
There is tense finslity in Ty Co5b's
c1nVersat1on which is unique Other
Payers state opinions. the Georgian
gives facts. In the presence Of the
games greatest PLAYER the listener
feels lntuitively that here is the one
man who knows absolutely what he is
talking about For. II Ty Cobb hasn't
seen particular play. or tried it him
self, or seen 1t tried, it has never been
and probably never viii be attempted
The Tigers experience runs the
Eamut from merely simple plays of
every day occurrence to those sheer
flights Of genius which border on the
impossible He is the last word IN
baseball achievement II he confesses
outlook is hopeless II simply can't
be done
4, COMMENT By COBB.
I have always thought the records |
give player either more or less cred !
II than he deserves
There are many details Of good /
playing which can't be expressed in /
terms Of base hits and runs scored
You cant express St. Peters cathe- /
dral in terms Of stone and mortar /
Those things might be used Just as i
sptly TO express warehouse or a |
brewery.
The records themselves do not dis /
tihguish the genuine ball player from
The fellow who doesn't have it in him 4
TO be a star
Stretching hits is important. It is
no less important to have the man al
ready on stretch a base as wen as the
batter.
After all the offensive play has II
on the defence every time.
The Tigers didn't score more runs
than any other team last year on bat
ting alone. They scored part Of them
through demoralizinE the defence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
NEW YORK BOOKIES
REAPING HARVEST
Continued from previous page)


on the winner. took in $500 on the
race and paid back $3.50. Ny profit
was $3.50.
-On the other race. where the ] to
horse won, IL was over $500. About
$500 was bet with me on the race. In
round figures, $500 was wagered on
the winner. I lost those bets, so I
had TO give back the $500 and also
81 Tor every - that had been bet on
the odds-on winner. I paid back 4
S625.
so you see" and the layer grinned
once again, 'it's pretty soft for Us
Goats Are WaiIing.
The goats" feel that the track off
Gals are responsible for the beatings
they are getting It is their claim
that the uneven matching OF horses in
most Of the races gives them no chance
TO beat the layers" If the odds-on
1avorite wins, so do the layers il the
odos-omer loses, the layer wins any,
now With him IL is a case Of heads
he wins and tails the other fellow
loses
The races ought 70 be more evenly
matched. walled one individual who
mas tried TO beat the layers-and failed
i ne stunt OF running one wonderful
morse against bunch Of dubs is a
farce Naturally, the bulk OF people
VIII wager on the favorite. But even
II they win four times out OF six. thew
inlsh the day behind the game because
ihcir losses in two races. when BET
-ihs on the odc5-ea horses, are faF -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

yond their profits in the other four
races
For instance2 suppose you bet SO
on the favorite in all six races, with
the average bet 1 to T. II you win
four races and lose two, you finish SO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

west. His address is 2312 Pittsburg
street, or he can be reached by phon-
ing 2109.
The Tuttle's are open for games in
Fl Paso or in any OF the southwestern
cities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
American AssocIatIon.
Southern Association.
American League.

At Washington r H z.
New York -.-......... $50 O0I 500 IS /
washington -----.---- geo 600 COL 4
Batteries New York. KeatinE and wal
fzls; Washington. Ayers. Rice and Henry.
Games Postponed.
Boston at Philadelphia, rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
Southern Association.

At Chattanooga l. Birmingham s.
Al Little Rock TO- Mobile 0.
No other games scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

TUTTLE-S BALL TEAM SEEKS
GAMES IN OR OUT OF TOWN
Manager J. Z. Jacob OF the futile
baseball team, believes that he has a
combination which viii stack up
against any BAH club in the south
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
American Association.

At Columbus, o. Louisville. 5.
At Milwaukee. 2 Kansas City. 0.
At Minneapolis. = st. Paul. 2.
At Indianapolis 4. Toledo ?.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
BASEBALL RESULTS
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
WEDNESDAYS GAMES.

Pittsburr . ora 1os oss q.
Batteries Chicago, Hendrix Isvend.-
zn9 FISHER; Pittshurg. Miller Harmon and
r,,- a. - LOUIS RHE
81 louis ------------ 100 600 osx-4 .
Bstterles: Cincinnati. Tonev and VVinro.
81 LOUIS, Williams and Gonzales
Games Postponed.
Brooklyn at New York wet rrouads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

A dollar saved ~ buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neiEhbor's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
Western League.

Batteries: Wichita, Kaufman and Grif-
nth; s.. joseph. Paterson and Fusner-
At Sioux City. RHE
Des Aoines --------- 600 600 900 20
Sioux City --------. 600 600 osa 90
Batteries Des 8foines. Baker and Spz hr5
Sioux City. Clark and Livingston.
At Topeka RHE
Denver .-....-..--- 600 900 1fe-4 .
Topeka ------.------ zoo lis o0x-l2 II 1
Batteries Denver. CookinEhan. Reynolds
and Shestak. Topeka HenninE. voorhees,
and Allen
At Lincoln r. H 2.
Lincoln 00l 0o7 e1o o6O 100 o0f-l1 -
Omaha 100 los oo2 600 100 0oo-lO Il
Bstteries-Lincoln: Gardner. Hal and
Rohrer. Johnson: Omaha: O'Tools. Thomp-
SOL. Brucl and Marshall, Kruger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
Texas League.
Coast League.

At san Francisco r H 2
Portland -----.-.-.... -
san Francisco .------.. 9
Batter1es-Portland- Sothoron. Kelly and
Fisher; san Francisco: Steen, Brown and
Al salt Lake r. H z
rs Aneeles ACKNOWLEDGEMENT -
SAT- LAKE. o. II
Batteries-Los Angeles: ScoEEins Hog
Ryan and Bassler: salt Lake; Percy. Dou-
gan. Hall and Vsnn.
At Los Angeles R. 4.
Oakland ----------------------- 0
eHlAoll o
Bafter1es-Osklsnd- Beer and P Elliott.
Vernon Mitchell and Spencer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

to the bad for the day Where's the
percentage for anyone but the layer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

Manufactured by S. ANARGYROS


may affect other manufacturers, bat causes Us no
concern whatever.
1t is well known fact that Turkish tobacco
improves with age, and for years we have had,
and now have In storage In the United States by
far the largest supply Of pure Turkish tobacco ever
carried by any manufacturer.
So large supply Of pure Turkish tobacco that we are
making the above standard brands of the 81 and
crops ageing leaf from the subsequent crops for future use
We maintain the Orient our own organization and are
dependent upon the haphazard supply from brokers and
Spectators.
Notwithstanding the difficulties of ocean traffic we have
continued shipments from the Orient adding our ALREADY
enormous leaf stock than million of pounds in the na
few monthshe most cargo amounting to about four
hundred thousand pounds Of the best Xanh and Cavaa leaf
having arrived at the Port Of New York on THURSDAY
June Y. 1916.
Each individual cigarette in every package Of the above
brands is guaranteed 00% Pure Turkish Tobacco
Akzzyns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
NationaI zAesgus.

No others scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06

eI9g4(kkl2zttOEf
AaspSaIs.s
Makss Of tie Hiedes Grade EtBS4sA
and Egyptian Cisarsass IN &e Ww2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
1t Happens in the Best Regulated Families

SHJeeSTS
OF =.
pR6cEDNd
adaPTER
HUGO KRA
Al AAER6s
.eUIZ6L
UHABLE Q
INDUCE ms.
FRIENDS 70
.REAAlH ~
h<JAJ To
MAKE 4
NIGHT or
IT DECIDES
TO BEAT ~
Foe HoH61
ANS -
TaIAfSS
CREDIT @
BEING A
LNJtb5
AND D1MSRl
'HUS BS5D
CNoOo 60
o. JDrR 4
more or III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

"I think children are not so OBJ
serving as they used TO be-" said
member of the school board to
teacher whose class he was visiting
81 hadn't noticed it," said the
teacher.
"Tn prove it TO you" said the
school officer prompously Turning
TO the class, he said:
someone give me a number
"Thirty-seven," said a little girl
eagerly,
lie wrote "73" on the board Moth
ing was said.
"Well, someone else give mo q
number
"Fifty-seven. said another child.
Ho wrote as" and smiled know
ingly at the teacher when nothing
was said He called for n third
number, and fairly gasped at the in
dignation manifested by a small, red
faced urchin, who said:
Seventy and see If you can
change that."-Harpers Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
USE CELLULOID TO
DRESS WAR WOUNDS
As First Covering This Has Proven
Much Better Than Raw
Lint.

(Corres spondenco of The Associated Press }
LONDON, Nov. II. - Opinion
among surgeons and nurses is prac-
tically unanimous in favor of the ad-
vantagcS of new methoo OF dressing
large and painful wounds whereby a
thin layer of perforated celluloid Is
substituted for lint as the first cover
Ing for the raw wound. The plan was
tried successfully first by Sir Almoth
Wright at st. Mary's hospital, Pad
dington. and now promises to become
generally adopted.
The celfuloid, first rendered soft
and pliable by being soaked in 20 per
cent solution of carbolic acid and
then washed in weak salt solution,
Is laid on the raw wound, the perfora-
tions being so numerous that IL seems
mostly holes. Fine lint soaked in q
s per cent solution Of common salt in
sterile water Is then placed over the
celluloid, after which firm bandages
are applied. owing to the celluloid
much firmer pressure can be used
than with ordinary dressings. one
surgeon, explaining the advantages Of
the celluloid dressing further said:
an many cases the healing Of large
wound is actually retarded by the
general bodily depression resulting
from the pain caused in the dressing
OF IL. Again, gauZe bandagcs, when
laid directly on the raw wound must
inevitably in the process Of removal
tear away from their site certain of
the tiny new cells which are formed
by nature in affecting the cure.
Every cell thus destroyed has TO bo
remade, and so healing is delayed"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

employment to people who need it,
II invests, weekly and monthly
thousands Of marks and manages to
break about even on the investment
There is "A system of housing pota-
toes which plays a very important
part, OF course, in feeding three hun
dred thousand odd persons. Then
there is the drying or evaporation
plant. The supply Of vegetables and
fruit is at all times irregular. not only
Lecause of the seasons, but also be-
cause of transportation and other
questions. Where formerly Cologne
ate what came and carcd compare
lively little about the morrow, 1t now
realizes that no single ounce of food
may be wasted, and it prevents such
waste by drying and preserving for
future use each extra pound of APP
pies and plums, of lettuce and cab
bage, that arrives and is not eaten up
at once.
Perhaps most novel Of all the "side
features" is that part OF the city
kitchen where wastage is saved. 1t
reminds one of the Chiaxgo packer
who boasted that he knew how to
make use of every part of the pig
but the squeal. Not only from the
ordinary wastage from food pre-
pared at the city kitchen, but from
garbage carefully collected all over
the city there is now extracted n Ger
tain percentage of material that IN
dry form, can he used for human con
sumption again. In addition, OF
course there is a large percentage
that goes for feeding swine, and,
lastly, there is extracted a substance
used with excellent results for morse
bread, food that looks not unlike
dark -colored human bread, and that
is said to form an excellent compile
ment to the present scanty supply OF
oats.
Began With War.
Cologne's city kitchen came into
being not long after the war started.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

which cattle never would touch and
iu the drying department of the
l-itchcn is extracting chemicals from
them and inserting them in animal
foods consisting in part Of one-time
garbage.
The drying or eVaporating estab-
lishmont is a huge building that once
used to be malt brewery. Just now
IL is at the height of its activity, OF
course. because vegetables and fruit
nave been pouring into 1t all sum
n or long Women for the most part
do the work, which consists chiefly
of sorting carefully the apples and
Tlums, the cabbage and lettuce, after
they have been dried out. All are
packed away against use this winter.
Cologne at present possesses PIG
lotato storage houses, the largest of
" vhich is in "A part Of the older fortl-
iicatious of the city None of the ZIG
were constructed according to their
present specifications until the city
Tad learned "a costly lesson in l9l4,
o lesson that cost just about an even
third OF an its available storage po-
tatoQs.
I'm that year, as now, the potatoes
were put away according To grades
i'm lots of about 500 hundredwelSht.
Inevitably they began to rot because
provision for air, and before the
damage i'm the various cellars he'd
been checked 30 per cent OF the sup
plv was spoiled. The loss was hard
TO bear and set Cologne to work I'M.
mediately to invent some new kind of
storage methods.
save Potatoes.
This was achieved by the construc-
ton in each storage room ut series
of wooden conduits running along the
floor from each wall to the wall op-
posite. These conduits are made or
strips Of lath or thin wood, some two
inches apart The conduit Itself ls
about eight inches square. Standing
upright at the juncture of each set
of conduits is a third.
The potatoes are then piled In ON
ton of the conduts to the height of
the uprights, the air can pass freely
underneath the potatoes along the
floor and among them through the
upright conduits, and can escape ana
permeate the potatoes through the
wide gaps between the laths. Thls
simple expedient, Cologne has found,
has reduced the loss from 80 10 u
per cent. -,
The city kitchen, the evaporation
plant. the potato storage system ana
the refuse transformation plant al
have their separate managers. Ihe
whole combined institution, however,
is under the direction of Director
Adolphs of the Cologne street clean
ing department, who worked up to
that position from that of inason'
and who first found full scope for his
indomitable energy when inc var
came and the city on the Rhine hau
10 he saved from need, II not starva-
tion. and had to face countless prob
lens that had never been known be-
fore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
High Prices All Around.

The wheat has all been harvested
and the latest government crop re,
ports indicate total production OF
not more than s5O,O00.00O bushels.
This will leave but little wheat for
export. ard on account Of the foreign
demand it will be natural to expect
high and Increasingly high prices. II
would not ne surprising, indeed, II
wheat reached extreme figures dur
ing the coming winter. Some people
are whispering maybe 81 q husheL"
Corn usually trails alons after wheati
hogs are over 10 cents now, with
every prospect of going higher on
the whole il looks az it we're going
to have a very comfortable season for
the man who has something to sell
For the NuN er--woll he must be get.
ting used TO it by this time.