davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
3Onucritaa, Scn 25. Saunur 1917.
QcntidlIan0ia lniIitariIdIe SLrait.

Giu beliebtcs G6cna ser Stontsndmer mo Sci
fimQcn Der Gnteittcn6dte lit o0cutihlono's Grido-
phmo Der 0urh bic Iongc Dollcr 6es aricgeS 0notb-
luenoioer @ciIc eintretenoc @iongel al aGulpfern-
9sir boben mcscrbol al Oecr Stcle ole gdibloigfeit
0iclcr Sofnmq ser entente olird Gin gon5 einiodes
Mcdlcnercnpel nohgeluicien ino babel Die obioll,ten
8crluItc scr 0eutic6cn glrmcc Ourd ZOO, @cfongcr-
nobrIc iilo Gerfrippclung ouf 100000 pcranidagt.
1cic 3obl 6attcn mir ir bic 9olcr oes ariceeS bonn
4 g(uqllit 1914 bis 5lm T. Sanuor 1917 bcretnct-
rSctt piro ns per 5iuiteniprild i6er Sopoe mitgc.
tbcilt Dab gcdB elmer @erchming ocr ygationol3ei'
tuna III 9erlin ser obiolitc %eruIt Der 9eutiden IN
icnc 20 Nfonatcn b0diens cine Nliion 6etrogci babe
ipabrcn0 Scr iilngc 3upudS olif cineinDulb Ilcnen
rcronhloat lper0cn fouc mo Gcitihlano lett nod
ndt Wlnpnrn DIon beiBc oic an ser 5roni oocr aiiT
Sen ariegsidfiel beripcnOct peroen fonnter 81 Die.
Scn oht Dfaioucn Seotrippcn Geutihlanos 9cicllen
lid mnOeitcns bier Ntlionen 4rippen Der Doppel.
nonordic 3mei Wliaionen Erlppcn Der 9iirtci, ctne
balbc 0hllion Iuippe @ngoricnS mo cine bo6e Dill
lion Eruppcn Oes ett irciei @olcns, no bic Sngeno
ictt III Sdoorcn 5ilr 6obne Gilt 0as ergic6t eu Ve
ianuutbccr bon inf5cbn Wlilioncn Monn Cine piel
Qr0bCc Strctmodt foiuten oc Gntcntcinodltc nudl
nidt oitfbringen osrilitcn mo init Maiieu iro Whl
iiltion Ocrioraen @cnn es bod fotlmt bringen @rgs
iono mo Sronfrcb eS oif iie6et |aillioncn, Stoen
ouf orei uno HBoro oui oNi Wlillonen, oenn es bari
ndOt pcracci pcrOct oor @ubaliO III Dem lopcitigen
@crlnife oes Srieees nebr Guppen ocrloret bat ais
auc nn0erci fricgfii6ren6cr M1dte 5iliaunlcugeuou
ncn Gic oboliten Serluite 9inBlonOs bcIaufen lid
oiii nnoCitcus finf @iaionen @loln unO orh oos
GIeio DoS biitcr Scr riiidcu fSront bcrrid mcroen
uilocrc %ili0erttauichoc pcgGcroft
1c Gntcntc fam bic NlittcmGd6tc ncmaIs cr
id0piql
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25

9ei Der ciicriidtigcn llebcrpod]iug Scr oeringcn
@elualt bic Der icit II So6re in Strot bcuiOlidc
itootbc 6rcibrci Sen StoOtpdteru nod gclocn bat,
modlen tie iid 5trpcilcn Iddcrh 5cil SSobren lit cS
OaS Serfomuel OoB in &croromugcn wcldlc Gorpos
rdtioneit Gcrehtione 9cpobrcl, oci @topor ais ocu
@orutcn 81 beitimncu Der fir gcpc Safe Oos it0o
tiide Nhtglico oes 5d]icosgcridts 5 erncnen bat S
elmer neueren @crorOmmg min Scr critic StoOtr1t6s
5lucig obcr Oei v@opor inO StotOtrat6" oIS erncn
rcnOc @jcpat Aenorrt 5abcn EoS Nltglico oes
Sdlicosgeri6ts miBtc alio oilrh euc @eroronlno er
naunt per6en. Sin iodcs |eriobren f0mtc llntcr
llnlit6ocl 81 elmer idonen 9obboIgcrei i'm Stoorot1
fiibrGn imo oll1 81 ctpus nod bic SMlnmcrcnJ
wclu cs iid Inn 0jercdtnnc banoct 0c Sunocrttols
icr0c mertb iinO no no6 g(blouf Der @criooc BON
fiinfuno5mo5i0 SoDren fir mcd)e c aGpGbrt porOcu
iho, pon Der Stoot icIbit bcrnommcn pcroen oaen
llno 5uOcm 1T cs roglid o6 mir in fiinflmO5pon5ig
Sabrcn BON iett iibcrbaupt nod cncn Stootrotb bo
BEN SSir fonncn bis oa6in 0icleidt eiue GontnionS
@cruoltmg boben nit eiuem N}oBor an Der Spite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25

Die Nonolungsmciie ocr @arf6eboroc nocnt Tic oos
Pint Oes General. 5iiperntcnOenteu obdo i'm oeiicn
gcbaIt bon $4,000 5n paren miro bon pcrIAicocucr
5citc friiiirt mo cS miro be5uciiet onB oas groBc
NarliDiicnI iih o6nc cer General Supcrintelocttcl
oroentlid leite ldBt 8iee S4ritifer iberebe often
bor ooi 0oS gln ocS General @ort 5rpcrirtcnoerten
iiln1eren DotimlS it, gs wrSe bcr ctlidcn Sobrcn
crIt gchaiien &oroem bnnocltcu Die DerihieoeicH
Gritts SuperiltenOenten e6ititGnoig ulo iper in e
ueu sSafren ole @orfs offers bendt bot miro lid e.
oeninlS cntiinuen ooB iie piel ne6r idone 9hmcn
cnibieItcn olS nod Der slnelg ocs iebieen Gencrul
Superinnoentcn GmpTeblireen fir Nerbeiiermgcn
III 0c peridicoencn 8nrfoninaen f0nnel Der gcborOc
cDcrio Git oreft bon oen Gtritts Snperirtcnoenten
acnodt per0en ais 0rdb Ocn @enerol Supcrintcnocu.
ici. mo menn sic gcboroc Die GraiI6niB SIT Scr gor
nn6ulc Der 9erbecrltng crtbet oonn 1T es iDerd
nit noiHmcnoig, onB Gin Njenern superintendent oar
i6er podt ooB Ole GiriffS Snpcrnieioenicn oic @nl.
peblngeu oic ibrc eigeneit &oeen no aud rdtig
ansiibrel g'or ser Shaffimg oes AmteS Oes ejene.
raj 1uperrenoente behditgte oie GorfbeB6rOc cinei
9eaebal Snacniclr Der oomnls notbmcnoo mar neil
ii sen ucueren Gnrfanlogen StroBen aebuit peroeli
iolten ino oIs Neie 9Irbeten uolelOet porei foBte
SCI trrorbeuc Najor Genoblc ser NrGiioeu ser Tarf
9cb6r0c NOR bic SOec al Steae oes ii6eriDiN acuor
Semen Neacuoll Sngencrs ciprn 2onoidaits- @drtner
ooer ~9Lrbdctien os C5cpcrol Supcriucnoentcn an.
8uitcQeb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
Mcnc Blame Ser 9cnnNmouio sa6nocicaidait.

"
Iic GuuliplDnnio Observation-Disclosures Bot jcbt
cn0lid) ibrc &lonc crtg iir bic 10 notblrcn0Nc Scr
bcIicrltua ibrcs No0niueniS IN Baltimore nlo miro
sic criproerlidcu &croronm1cl in ocr nddlcn Sieug
0cs Sto0trotbS cnrcidcn lac. Sic groBcn @erbclic'
rlnaepl6nc 6ecbc in Der glnloqc ciues groben 6raht
bobnboics 5miidcn scr GoIpcrtitroBe inn &eitcn Der
SolooDtfobc i'm Sen Scr 9otDtroBc I'M Sibcn
i;O scr W}ooonrnBc I'M ylorOcit uno OcS 9oics BON
3rpci ocitcrcn cineclei9rn Euncln ncbcn oen dltcn
Guncln nntcr Scr @ofinonitrofc inO inter Ser SSil
ioniiroic Die @lGne ebcn ober nidt oei eIcftrd)en
getricb oor An Oiecr Srngc dciterte bic gusii6rma
bon @crbeerlmesplGncn Scr 9obngeicaidoit, Die iic
oru Ninuor por etliden So6rcn idon porlcgtc Der
Nlonor berdngtc oanols Dob iiir Oen grobcn neuen
Srodtbnnboi All scr Gnlpertitrofe Der clefrilhc BE
tried ciugcffGrt pcroc 5citOcn 1T abcr 81 pcrdc4
ocren W2oen bcribtct porDcn ooB Der WloDor nd)t
llf clcffriidcn 3cirrb becbcn mcroc pcln bic 9obn
0cicaidoit bon gicucm Yl1nc porlceen piir0c glbcr
chnc 3mccl nirb or a bic Ghliibung 6cs elcftri
ihcn @eircbcs III ocl neic Slintcn bcteben luiO ob'
idlon Die 4ldne Ser 9obngcelhot nd)tS ooribcr
pcrloen loiien, miro otscnonumcy ooB iip ih bo5lt
pcritchpn miro Gs mare 81 piindlci, odb Die Staot
peripaltung un0 Oic @obroeied6ot c1olid 5teincnl
ginberit1n0nib foiine ni0dtcn Gs iiept ii @eiOcr
Sntergiic S9cnu Oic 5toot Der 8nbn BON Ncnent
S6piciociteu bcreitct fonntc es lid fiigcn OoB Die
Wa6ngeicahait idlicBld Die Soften oes @aes eineS
Gluincls inter oen 9otopsco nicbt idenc mo lire
@o0n mtctboIb Canton obleitcn un0 10 Baltimore
redtS egen aiien miro Oe iie broud1t bier ebr iotb
ucnOig beere &crtebrs Jacilit0tcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25

Der %ordllag Der Uum Den WOnprrncnrcn bOn
NlnrplanO, @cnrplponien nO Dcluporc ernonnen ae.
lncnamen Gommiiiiou sur lntcriidjmg Ger Wild),
irage Die @ciDditSrdmc Der Mildbanoler ais offent
lid5e 9(nlagei 81 be6anocn liccntrte W}iIdmrt66os.
Snipcttorcn or5nelell nno ale D'ildfiibc miuoccnS
5ipei lRol i'm Snbr ourd l6crdr5tc alii brc Weiin0-
Dcits5uton9 bin llncrlidc ST aiicit pcroen Die ge.
ahiiirg oer 2c9iSlatir Der orei Staatcr mcn Gcce.
geburg notbwcioig it, i'm Sic Gmpicb(uug our63i.
iiibrell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
9n 9lnmaltien lat iidI itarfc aaltc cinaeitcIlt

ic6r 5ur 3ufreocubct Der &ecreslcihng Scr @littcl
ni6dte. Genn 6urd) oos gcriercn Der Simple bel
@ode Der Iebtcn geIting al ocr DpnoiL ilno Der
Sinlpfe I'M Donni 8clto miro oos nGdite 3el Der
Dttellnddtc, Die @r1neuie Der berrifaft iibrr Die
Donomliinolng peentli1 gcforoert Sic f0nnen iest
iibcr bic Simple gegen @nnb porgc6en mo orn iiio
lidrn glrni ser 0onou I'M Gono-Dclta 6o6cn lc &c.
rciiS iberidritcn Gs iirO nod 8lpci pcterc Nrnle
5 ibcrhretcn oonn itcbcn Oc Sccrc Der 9Qittcmdhte
III 8ciiarabicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
Seiuridl (siermanu.

sc ilnr6 am 90. Sdnuar 1917, g6enbS 9t5
llbr. 0cinrdl Niermann geIicber @nte bon
rs Sobrcn. Sic geeroiana fiuoci 6on leiner
gSobnung, Tr. i22 eftb.SisGianb. .3lbeuue, ans
un 1reiiag, Jfadmiiiaas llhr iinii. Hciic
sung nul oem nSt. Miaibdns 6ricoboi"
llnn0E--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
cSpicuh y. S1cfncr.

Gs Iiarb nm %. Sanuor 1917, al alnbbille,
Mo., 1pi. y. Sefner, int gllicr bor n Sab
ren gelicbicr @ottc bon glnna 6cincr. Die
Wceroiaitrg iinoei itntt bon Der obacn 2sob.
nad ccr ,sl Scfcp6s firde" ipofclbn cinc
9leuiicm.Nobniclic fir oas SeccnbciI oc5 Der.
iorbenef I'M Q llbr Bormiiiqec celebrirt ipers
ben miro. 3eiiesllng nnf Der eSt SoicpbS
Gemcierb". 8crp1libic mo fSreunne fro ndDs
hnaSboIl erIudbi Der 2cidbencier bciarpo6ncii.
lcInnoE Onl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
gcrmiIdJic 9In5cisen.
(Snter 9intG lit nidlt tBenerl
glotnr STnllmeper'S 9lntb8e6cr.
Wnr 80 ScnfS.

gScr qlun6i. ouicr Moib miific l6cncr fcin'
II icblcdi bcrnibenl glotar Nalimcprr's @rafs
tincr 0iaibaebrr, pcbt oliDcrldiiincr, 5chuinn
onelI Ncbi5iragcit heS ldalicbcn 2ebcilS. llrs
cnibc6rio) fir Gprior, Ndh3lci 8coafion,
01nsbnli, Bercinc etc. pB0rincribip" Bcri
trdac Ieilamcric, Nauicoiiiralic SrIImnmt,
GtcionuQsinmcr Ncbilcl oocr irgcfo elt
alebispnitif 8rcis iiir nuicnocn mlorot liiir
80 6cnie liorio 10 Gents. @cgcn Oiiiicns
oilq 0cc pcir1nc0 he5icbbar bon
Charles aniimrDfr 3nbtibIn0 60,
69J Ehirb,glbtntc, Mrp YDnrl, ". 81.
(Ecsi9in5---)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
Die Bethlehem Sta6I.Gompnonic min i6r oft

Die Sct6cbcn Stabl.Gompnenic uia ibr glfticn.
aupta bon fini5ebn oiIf iedbs5ig @inioncn oermc1
rcn GrciBig W1ilioncn nclc 9lfen cr6ultcn ole iebi
gcr 9lftcnnbober ols GrraGibiOel0e oocr Bonus itno
iiinI5c1n 9dlioncn ucroci 5lin grio ongcbotcn 0ic
orciBia N}iaioncn 9onus.Nftcn rcprGientircl ungc-
i16r oic 9Glftc oes &engeipinles Der @eieaifoft III
ben lcbtcn orOcrtbolb ODER 5mci Sobrcn 60 loigc
Die 9ct6ebcn Gompognic groBc Miuiitions- 9luitrdee
pon aaiirtcn erbdIt piro iic uotirlid aud ouf oos
picra6 rrb0bte g(ttichaopitol INNER nod gang on-
lebnlidc Dpioeiocn be6obeii fonnen gl6cr nodber
nodber nnB Der groBc altr6ihr5 oIeen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
aErcNcrif s. S1nfmnnit.

@s Iidr6 an % Sanuur 1917 Srcberid s..
0uiinauH, gcliehicr 0jniie bon Monte 6ofs
mann, in ciucm 3S. Qcbcnsiabr Die Beerois
glra iiuoci um Bpnncritag, o. Saridr, Wlors
pcus 10 llbr bon icncr gEobnitna, Nr. 21ii,
Met@ratt-S Strnhe, aus itoii Nciictung nui
Dem ogounou gdrf5rcoDoie"
(SQu2d-25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25

Vas III M Ocr SDdt en lilterelantcr Htdblld, 0c
SEER 2uuis S6neiocr scr SGngeroctcron bel iencu
iiinf8igiobrgcn Sanger SubilGu cntfoltctc gci ocn
acltcrcn crpcdt Serr SdnciOer mc6miit6igc Crime
rungen al Die cute olte 3et ais eS in Baltimore nod
gcrg0rten itn0 oetdc Tbcdtcr 0ab mo III uo Sung
lid om Spiutog yloc6nlttag n0 gbcnO nod Oeltider
glrt nnircn im0 crbolcn fonnten l6 oen SSiingcrel
5egt Der 9iiidblid ouf oie ctten ini5ia Sabre piC
qroBc 6ortidrittc Der Elritonsnus in Dem bobel
Sobrbui0er gcnodt bot lln0 mcnn ic Iid 6ic sSrogc
ltclcn Oh Baltimore ooord beer gcporoen it, Damn
miien Iic iid cine bGrneinen0c g(ntuort qc6en SSl
0en riibcrcn SSobren ocr GeIdihtc oes Geutidt9mnS
mo Der Sanger 9nltimores bon ped]en Scrr Sd)nci
oer lpraA, perommclte iib 9lt imo Sung gcmcitionI
n oei 0iientli6en SergniiennosplGtcu un0 ooS ungc
&oIf Iono inter Der gufift Der Glteru Inter Dem
betgcn ciicrncn &coime oes 9Sitrtonisnuis uft oas
jungc &olf bcuIidcr g9ciic 3crItrenmg fern
bonn pnd)ionicn Al1c Scr Gltcrn, oc, mcecr SER
irclnm0sbcoiriti9 ldl rcignirt IN ocn purituniihci
Souuto1S5polig fgen. Sn ocn 3ird)en ober prcoi.
Gen Die Yotorc belte Dor 5obIreitere Iccren @dit-
tcn, ais IN Der 3eit BON peIdcr Serr Sdnciocr iprit
--r---,
gci Scr llutcrufnng iibcr bic WMnitiOns- 6rplOIun
III SNudSlano citenS cneS NuSihuiicS ser QeQSlotllr
bon glcp ScrcD iogt sic ,Stoots. 3ctuna@ bon g1cp.
gort erflGrte Scr SSnipeftor BON SprcngIofien bon
Scricp @itD III S9ccbumfcn icicn eenug SodegpIop.
offc oiiigcItopct itr lopo6l cinci groBen S6c bon
9uOQnt GOuni0, ple qllD ocr Sfo0t Ncu Jort m olc
Slt lprengc 5n fonucn Gin ncttcS 9ilo, firUo1rl
Gic aliire @ce aiue o6cr ii6cr ocic 9ilsooc1 pchc
Oic e5ciobr Oroiim oor gluocn i6rcn Oic Scr Stu0t
glco 2)orf tGglid ia iiiOIid oro6t NIT Gin poor @or
ten 6iuwcg. 0a9cgcn licb iic cs d ongelcacn icin,
nit Nndord 0oroiti 6t5uwciic1 Gin onocrc @gpcrte
babe ollsgcogt, oic in Ntr eropcscno.Vo liegelocn
GpnamitIhifc bl0ctcll fir 0c Sto0t 9}cp 9orf cine
ucit groBcre 0cfnbr ais sic Sagernl0 bon aliirtcl
Gyplooitoicn in inntttcborcr 9}G6c uniercr Staot.
Der 3mcd lit flor Sn scr @ropcScn0 gni licgt ieit
Dem gps6uld OcsSsregcS Gin Ocrtidcs Sdff nit cncr
Tpnalnitloomg GoB OicieS GSobr3ei9 cine @efobr
r 0ic SdiffaDrt cucnhlea aud fir bic Sto6t g}eu.
gorf bietct iol iliht obgcitrtten perocn 8ct er0-
Bcr mO innlittclborcr lit nber bic Gcfabr Die gcp-
orf 0urd oic @ntionSiobrfen ocr 9laiirtcn III gIeps
SereD Orobt pie oe 9od Cont uno oic ncrcrli6c @r.
plolon pic0cr gc5ciet bat Gics bcihongen ODER gar
pcricbmcigen 3l ipoacn marc Dcrbrcherii1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
Gnroline s. gIupcl.

Ge iiar6 an a. San, IN i6rcr lcbicn %ob.
mug Nr. 1880 Morn observation-disclosures, Caro-
tirc g. Nppcl, acb @rnriodf, Qelicbie Satin
bon 6omuno gtppci bic 9ecroaunq bon
ibrcr lcticu Q8ohnunq foet itait dnl Gam.
naa ySadntidg 9 ilbr Bcilcbunq duf Der Wi
Carmel 0cmcierb (Snn25-27)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
&emfert's 0arf.
Gannitatter 9Darf.6aIlc

N far BdHc, Wautctte nnb Observation-Disclosures
IN rigberuer Neelfe nnnebaui unb nit niUbers
neu ahneHesHrlntuHo HebF Wefmirr berieReR
pOrben.
w1dBlae waiethe beredHet
Wuie Rage uno ben dlIen Tbeilen her efobf
beluem 5u erreneu
gBciiere Musfiinit ertbeIIt icbriftItn, mnnbfidb
ooer Der Telepbor, Gen.h s. @icneFcIb, glr
POTS. K8eit.Hratt-s strdhe fCft2O-s sWtel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25

Die NdtslieOer Ocs nWermania.
WlGnnerdDUrs"
iiuo irennhlihit criu6t iD i'm Grauer6aule
cin5ufnocf.
(San24 25) ". 8ern6nroL Geir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
NndI IN Ocr ianaiten sccidadlt. bcr suiiden Oeut.

SndJ in Der iinefrn Sccidlndt, Der 5iuiidlcn Osrt
idcn ino britiifen 9orpcoobooten mo 3critorer Dor
Der 0dcn Ginfn1rt sum gngliidcn 9anol, nO oic
Gngl1noer idledter gefnbren ais Die 0eutiden trob
ibrer llebermadt Die GnelGnoer gcbe 3u, cinen Ser
itorer Ocrlorcn 81 bobe Sic Geutden bubc ubcr fen
5dlitf oerorcn; elm oeutider 3eritorrer, .@ 690
niBte ieoodl III idDer beidd0igtem 3ultonoe I'M bo
ldnoiidcn Soicn gniuiben ,3piludt ndcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25

6nOlid bari aud nner iiniteS &cgimcmt 81 Nat.
tern 5lriidfe6reu Gcn 02ttgeoerh Ger Dmlop 6iftb"
miro oos 5olootenipiee ieoeniols n6t ncbr 10 ploi-
rlid uortommcl uie iriibcr
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-19
GlRAFFES EAT THE POLES
One of the Difficulties Faced by Men
Who Built Telegraph System
in Africa.

Every industry has it's troubles.
Some of them can be foreseen and
some of them cannot be. IT i2,doubt-
full If the men who toiled to build up
a telegraph system In equatorial At
RIGA foresaw the peculiar difficulties
they were to have from wild ami
mails.
In several provinces Of British East
Africa the giraffe and elephant are
given special protection by law. 1t
costs $50 to get a license to kill bull
giraffe and $50 for a license to Kill
pair of elephants. In many parts tho
killing of CRATES Is forbidden en-
tirely. Consequently in this vast game
preserve elephants and CRATES take
special heed to the voice Of the Crea-
tor as transcribed in the first chap
ter of Genesis: "Be fruitful and null
tiply." The lions have done likewise
and they have caused real inconvcni-
ence to General SHUTS more than
once in his recent military opera
lions, besieging the general himself
once in his mOtorcar. The elephants
and CRATES, however. make spe-
cialty of. telegraph poles. According
to a zoologist who writes in the Lon
don Times. the CRATES have been
giving trouble by pulling down the
telegraph wires and thereby inter
rupting communications. The beauti-
full creatures. which habitually feed
on the acacia, stripping it of its leaves
as high as their long necks and pre-
hensile tongues can reach, rarely re-
sist such attractions and, as many
of the telegraph poles In this region of
Africa sprout with leaves each year,
their temptation is easily understood.
Current Opinion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-19
OWL is DAYLIGHT COWARD
But He Is One of the Most Dangerous
of Birds to Be Encountered at
Night.

There are about two hume red kinds
of owls. Some are tiny owls; some are
big eagle owls, % inches in length,
very fierce and strong, ready to attack
- man who goes near, able to Kill
fawns and large game birds and to do
battle with the golden eagle. The cour-
age of one of these golden owls de-
serts it in the daytime, and then little
birds led by crow, may find it and
drive it into the open ana tease and
worry it without danger to themselves.
But when night comes, and the bird
can see, only mighty eagle dare do
battle with it.
The hawk owl is one of the owls
which work by day. 1t is big and
strong and savage. There are owls
with great ear tufts of feathers and
owls with none at all. Some are snowy
white; others are notified. Some live
in holes in the ground with prairie
dogs and such animals, some make bur
rows for themselves. But most owls
live in hollow trees or in church bel
fries or other high towers. Among so
many kinds of owls there are some of
course that do more good for men than
evil.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-19

The European war and the conse-
quent closing of the European sources
of production of embroideries and
laces has given a tremendous impetus
to this industry in the Philippines. Be-
fore the war it had already reached
large proportions in Manila and the
provinces, the public schools were CIV
Ing it their attention in an effort to
Erain girls in the art of producing fab
RIGS which would meet commercial
needs, and American commercial inter-
ests had established agencies there.
The war has increased this business to
such an extent that it is seemingly i'm
possible to meet the demand. More
than 10000 women in Manila alone are
employed in shops and homes on fine
embroidery and laces and the monthly
pay roll is in excess of 100000 a
month.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-19
SHOOTING FISH IN GUIANA
Native Indians Still Adhere to Use OF
Bows and Arrows in This
Sport.

Although the Guiana indians all use
guns for hunting game. they still I'D
here to bows and arrows for killing
fish, and employ blow-guns and woGr-
ali-poisoned darts for securing
birds and small animals. The bows
are usually of letterwood, about five
feet in length, and very powerful.
The arrows vary according to the pur-
pose for which they are designed; but
all are lOng-from five to six feet
with shafts of arrow-cane and a shank
of hardwood fitted at one end. This
piece is tipped by a steel point or
head which is fixed immovably If the
arrow is for shooting birds or small
fish; or, if used for killing turtle and
large fish. is equipped with a socketed
head, attached to a long, strong, cot
ton line. When large fish is struck,
the shaft floats free from the socK-
eted head, which acts as toggle, and
turns at right angles when a strain
Is put on the line. BY means of this
harpoon-like arrangement the fish or
turtle is hauled in. Neither fish nor
turtle arrows are feathered, but those
used in hunting birds are provided
With two feathers which seem far too
small to serve any useful purpose.
With these simple weapons the In
dams creep along the rocky edges of
the streams and eddies and with mar
velOus dexterity shoot the fish which
only their hawklike eyes can discern
deepe beneath the surface. Naked,
save for lap, or loin-cloth, the hunt
er stands motionless as a statue, with
drawn bow and poised arrow, and, if
no fish are visible within range. he
"calls them" by peculiar reckoning
motion of his hand and a low whistle.
Whether or not the fish actually re-
spOnd to this command / cannot say,
but the Indians affirm that they do,
and, when this method fails, the saw
ages resort to attracting the fish with
in range by throwing certain pods and
seeds into the water.-A. Hyatt Yer
rill in Harper's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-19
PLANTING Trees by Machinery.

The United States forestry service
has adopted a new invention which
plants from 10000 to $4,000 forest tree
seedlings a day. Previously the plant
ing had been done by hand at the rate
of 1900 to 1900 trees each day per
man.
The machine is about the size of an
ordinary moving machine, and is OPP
Grated by three men and two horses.
One man drives the team while the
other two handle the seedlings. The
machine makes a furrow, in which the
trees are set at any desired distance,
and an automatic device indicates
where they should be dropped. Two
metal-tired wheels push and roll the
dirt firmly down around the roots.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-19
BELIEVING IN OURSELVES

Belief in self is the foundation
stone to individual success, but 1t
must be so strong In quality and so
resourceful in emergency that it ut
teriy refuses to admit discourage
ment. There ere different degrees of
belief in self and experience shows
plainly that it is only the most hon
estly conceived and most carefully
developed form of self-confidence
that is able to overcome those obsta-
Giles which seem to arise with such
relentless regularity along the path
OF the earnest seeker after results.
says Charleston News and Courier.
Such a man tries to give the best
that is in him in the effort to win
success. but because he lacks the
strong. hard confidence in his own
powers of accomplishment which is
absolutely necessary to gain his ends
he becomes discouraged. He loses
his original point of view in the con-
fusiOns of his failure, because it is
hard for a man to think ard act in
the face of disappointment with the
same force sid enthusiasm which
characterized his more hopeful eff
forts. That is why we hear men who
have failed to say that the world is
against them when they have really.
but most unfortunately, lost their way
in the darkness. The light that blazed
so gloriously at the outset of their
careers lost its briliancy when left to
itself, for hope needs TO be cared for
sometimes to be kept alive If the light
of hope, which after all is faith in self,
be kept burning brightly all our lives
there would be small cause for depres-
sion and fewer failures.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-19

Schopenhauer, when staying in Ge-
neva used to go every day to table
d'hote at which now and then appeared
other distinguished visitors. Once Lady
Byron sat next to him.
Doctor" said the host after she
had left, with a twinkle in his eye,
doctor, do you know who sat next
to you at the table today? 1t VAS Lady
Byron"
''Why the deuce did you not tell
me this before?" replied Schopenhauer.
Il should have liked to be rude to her"
"That was what l feared" said the
host.-EXchange.