davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

san Antonio, y NJ, Sept. T.
Editor FL Paso Herald.
While It Is possible that two an
nual herbaceOus plants Of the same
family may be Eratted. one on the
other, with success, such process can
by no manner of means result in a
. hybrid in fact, grating is univer-
sally resOrted TO for exactly opposite
results, J. e.. perpetuaLlon OF variety
without variation In the case cited
in your issue OF September 8 "a dis
patch in The Herald from Scranton.
Pa. stated that a man had discov-
cred tomatoes and potatoes growing
on the same vinel, the result would
De that the seeds next year from the
TOP fruit would produce tomatoes and
me tu5ers grown underground would
produce potatoes
So Tar as the writer is informed.
true hybrid is practical only by cross
Eo--enauon ana does not appear De-
fore the second generation.
4 hybrid from tomato on a pO-
tato is an absurd proposition It is
impossible as involving the fruit OF
the tomato and the tubers Of the po-
tato.
II such 2 hybrid potato and toma-
tor is 70 be accomplished. IL must be
IN the fruits Of both plants and not in
the fruit or one and the enlarged roots
ttubersl Of the other.
There is no desirable character in
the fruit OF the potato TO encourage
such an effort In fact. potato fruit
tseedl is so rare in this generation
that an offer Of $4,000 an ounce would
interest no one
This tomato grating on a potato
stock has been bobbing up every few
years for fun generation or more.
ana, while IL looks like a wonderful
accompi shment, IL can never be OF
any practical value. as tomatoes can
be grown more easily and cheaDTv- in
the good old way and that is an the
grating accomplishcs. a small and
prohs hly inferior stunted crop OF to-
matoes. c. 3. AlIairc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
ARE YOU A GOOD LISTENER?
BENG Many
Be Poor Listeners
RE ATprCr FATprAv
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

you go stright ahead and
then take the third turn 70
L the left. Then YOU 20
ahead till you come TO +5e railroad
bridge. and turn 20 the right. Then
TO the left for a couple OF miles and
you come right out back OF the place
you're looking for"
Sounds fairly simple. doesn't it,
And yet not one OF the seven people
in the automobile was capable OF re-
memberinE eractly what the country
man had said, TOO many let's and
rights in that sentence" laughed the
owner Of the car. And the rest Of the
occupants confessed that tFev had
only half listened" because they were
sure somebody else was getting it,
The other afternoon 7 had a chat
with one Of the most constructive bust
ness men I'm the country We were
discussing proposition in which
everyone in the room was deeply in
tereSted With good natured twinkle
in his keen eyes, the Big Man leaned
over and spoke to me.
"Im going TO tell YOU folk exactly
how 7 feel about this proposition
exactly the way I have worked it out.
When 7 get through I'll wager nobody
here VIII have exactly the idea that
I'm trying to convey"
And nobody did.
Few Are Good Listeners.
Few are good listeners. First OF all.
we do not concentrate secondly. and
sadly. we do not react intelligently
TO what we hear; and, finally. We
make no particular effort TO grasp.
analyze, or remember. To listen in
diligently is TO get your cues from
life. You can pick M all sorts Of
splendid ideas by listening 10 what
the other chap has TO say.
Recently a crowd was discussing a
brilliant writer whom no one I'm the
party liked I had expressed a desire
to meet her, FOR II seemed that one
who had such a clear grasp Of human
characteristics must be a marvelously
interesting young woman.
"Oh, you won't like herr" said one
OF the girls. she never gives any
thing. She draws you out and gets
your ideas and never gives YOU one Of
her own She isn't a bit OF fun
Well probably the young woman m
question does not contribute much TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

I Editor FL PasO Herald
I It might be interesting at this time
Z 70 learn something further about Il
. ounce lOaves- The 10c loaf now being
I edited in FL PasO is referred to BY
I the bakers as a is ounce Loaf, but it
I has hard work TO register II ounces
I The 15c loaf recently placed on the
I market was introduced as % ounces
/ but can barely get by is. while ir
would have TO weigh q ounces to
omy, so that We need 20 know II a
given weight means Into the oven"
or delivered to the consumer (aver-
age time being Gsured-)
Supposing Il ounces is what the
consumer is to get. How much flour
would go into it,
What IS bakers flourF2 Wherein
and 10 what extent does it vary from
household flour and is the difference
only in appearance lWhitenessl or
does IL extend in any measure 10
food values2
The uninitisted would as rule
hardly be able to guess more than say
about s ounces OF flour in a q ounce
loaf. allowing for potatoes and water.
This would make the materials cost
around &c per loaf so that II this
guess IS approximately correct. there
seems to be some room for a question
as 20 what goes with all the rest OF
the money
Possibly II some OF the women OF
the economic clubs were to Hoover
over the bakeries in search OF infor-
nation. they might secure some val
liable figures and still more valuable
explanations as to why 10 is that as
the price OF bread goes up. its quality
comes down so that there appears 70
be no bakers bread sold in FL Paso
now equal in quality with that OF
or months ago. which is. after all
Of more real Importance than the rise
in price
Is IL true that sweet potatoes are as
good or better than the others for
oread- FaUen Figgers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
DAILY RECORD.


Bzsset-s addition on Mureuci and Bliss
I "A Burton 10 C. L Burton. part Of lots
j. 70 10. block 81. and all OF lots q and
., block 1ol. August -. 1917; $1,000
Government Hul addition. Clifton stress
u H. and B. Charter 20 Mrs n NJ
Cuyon. lots 25 and % block 43. Septem-
bcr g. 1917. s.0o.
Government IuI addition. Fort Bliss
road c. and T.. r Barada 90 e.. c.
Henderson. lots 10 -, block 6. April
Il. 1917 $500.
Nations acreage addition and J..
" l4rran 20 H. " Andreas- lot 10. block
"a. and lot 60 block 1e. September o. 1915
$40 and other consideration
Belmont Park addition A Bell and
g. R. Cox. lots 10 As. block 10. and lots
! 20 as block II. and lots 10 s. block
Il. May q. 1917, $4,000
Public school lands and F. Spencer
90 j. F. Knox. section u. block 6sia. Sep
ienher q 1871. SO and other eonsidtra-
Public school Iand-w. A. Tunstm 20
F. Judi1ins. section Is. block 64i1. contain
ing 272 acres. September e. 1917. s5o0o.
East Fl Pa7o addition. la Luz street
Mari Brothers Investment company 20
A. A LAWYER. lots 80. 81 and s.. block
los. September IL. 1917; $500.
East FL Psso addition. Douglas street
A T. and A. H. Anderson to W r. and
J. A. Schultz. part OF lot s. BLOCK 1el.
august IS, 1917 $500.
East II Paso. Pera and Copia streets
IT, and a Jensen 20 T. o. Herrars. lots
/. and 9. block 9. August %. 1917. $500.
Building Permits
F. Flores. Pera and Hammond streets
house. 500.
p Abosado. 1o3 East Second street;
$50
Jennings Construction company. zoo
Campbell avenue. brick storage house for
Armour g. Co. $1,000.
Pedro Duran Lee and san Antonio
streets. adobe house SeOo
Charles g.. Powell. lois Boulevard. brick
Oven SIZES.
Henry Moore. Olive and ST. vraln. gar
age. 500.
j. r. Conway. sos East Rio Grande. al
terations; $3.50.
Licensed TO Marry.
i.eandro Holguin and Lcon0ra Espino-a.
Charles SONAR and Ninsta MudcL
Mariana Navarcs and Nicholas Baron. I
Charles n. Palmer and Mary Elizabeth
pecrau-
Juan RoEales and Erlinda Nlcndcz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

canned tomatoes TO points in FL Paso-s
trade territory"
The fact that the Dona Ana county
farm bureau is issuing a list Of rules
and regulations governing the corn
growing contest which is to be con-
Quoted throughout the county next
year, prompts me 10 say something
which has been on my mind for some
time" said J. D. Foster. why aren't
more corn and potatoes grown in this
country Of ours instead of so much
land being. devoted to raising oranges.
lemons and cucumbers. which not only
require special attention. but are OF
practically no nutritive value, and not
nearly so productive as the staples /
have Just mentioned. I know there
are plenty OF people who would say
that this is a purely utilitarlan point
OF view, and that we need desserts
and appetizers in our dietary as We
need variety and frills in our dress;
but there would be less need OF talk
about food conservation, i'm my opin-
ion, Il more men and more land were
devoted to raising staples thar pro-
duce quickly and abundantly instead
Of spending so much time and effort
on mere palate ticklers."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

The more Doc 1lichaels explains his
attitude as German chancellor, the
clearer it doesn't become.-Indianapo
lis News.
II is said to be death in Germany
20 impersonate an officer but thus
far crown prince Willie has escaped
w ashington Post
There IS no justice in a peace which
proposes that the william shall come
out OF the war with as much applause
as the hs-0.-Columbus Dispatch.
The movement to bring back kniclz-
erbOckers for men viii never gain
much Roadway as long as wool for
padding is so xpeusive.-Toungst
Telegram
At latest accounts the kaiser had
not yet complimented the crown
prince on his strategy in giving up
Ferdun posts he could no longer hold.
-New York World.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
By DUNK Bolts.

|RICKET HICKS borrowed q book
last week and has set in to cuI-
- tivate his mind by fertilizing It
with good literature. Cricket keeps his
finger right on the place so that he
won't lose a word Of It while looking
around.
Raj Barlow has been reading in some
old novel where a prince Travelled
through the country disguised as a
man
Fletcher Henstep has been convinced
for q long time that life IS Just what
you -nd your wife make 1t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13


~ tunE. Of Chicago. is dfscov
cred in the following comment
In the Balkans there are devel-
opments which are purposedIy
Kept secret. But the flames Of
the great fire which destroyed
half Of Salonica and destroyed
the homes Of $4,000 people throw
light on the darkness which the
censors try to spread over this
theater Of the war. Il seems that
SarraiIs army is being with
drawn from this territory. that
the protection Of the rearguard
is left 10 the followers Of Veni-
zelos. and that the torch has been
applied 10 Salonica. which thus
shared the same fate with other
cities whose investment by The
enemy was imminent. And the
giving Up Of the Balkans BY the
entente viii compel Italy 10 re-
linquish her hopes 10 get a foot
hold on the other side Of the
Adriatic.'
The same paper contends that this
country is about as reactionary as
Germany. Witness the
experiences OF the peoples peace
council IL says:
We don't want TO discuss
whether 10 was wise TO forbid the
peoples peace council holding a
mass meeting at Minneapolis. but
we do want TO state that the much
criticized word 'verboten forbid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
MARIHUAKA SMOKERS SHUT
OFF FROM THEIR MAKINS'

Albuquerque. n. NJ, Sept a.
Startled by the alleged prevalence Of
marihuana smoking in the camp Of
the First New Mexico Infantry. the
city council has passed an ordi-
nance prohibiting the sale Of the
weed and also forbidding firms to
keep it in stock. The ordinance was
introduced upon the initiative OF
Lieut.. Thomas Noe, provost marshal
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

merely think him an idiot-or you
may listen wisely enough 70 get the
fact that he thinks you one, The
value OF listening intelliEently 10 all
Of life is 20 get over tones and under
tones-tO hear what is said In words
and what is conveyed by the unsaId
thought-the uneXpressed mental res
ervatiou.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
The Fault Hunter

unfortunate something
in he
gloomy
viii and they'll old; all flesh grass lis he who
preaching
thing earth but Pfa and He the around the
behold
hail eet and bitter cold He the undogs standing guard when other
Oh gloom and trouble his with them he drinks
crouch
Tending
0
bosous d o o despair.
Copyright WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
Little InexUieDs
Buyers Of Land Should See If Water 7 axes Paid
Believes Festival at Allies VIII Be Bio Success

.trT would be wise" said Bsrnabe
Flores, secretary Of the FL
L Paso Water Users association,
If all water users before buying land
would 80 TO the office OF the associa-
ton and look up the records to see II
ali taxes have been paid on the prop
erty. II not, we have a lien on the
land. and We always require the last
owner to pay for II. It would be well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

g. 7. Chambers, prominent mining
man from the san Pedro district, is
registered at the Zeiger.
j. II. Featherly, an old time FL PasO
citizen. who has been spending the
past few years at the Progreso mine
in the Capulin mountains west OF
Sablnal. Chihuahua, is IL the city
meeting his old friends.
W. ID. Pearce, Of Chihuahua. has
been out to the La Luz mine at Ma
guariche, Chi, where he has made ar
rangement for the installation Of a
Morals mill
Bert Orndorff, day clerk at the
Hotel Orndorff, left with the Ogden
delegation to attend the irrigation
congress. While away. his brother,
Lee will hold down the day desk
Ammon J. Barnes. OF Hotel An
gelus, returned today from san An
tonic, where he went 10 look after
his interests in that city and says
that the country is looking fine
thereabouts but that the boil weeviI
is playing havoc with the cotton.
The Durango Mining company is the
name Of a SLO00.0OO corporation
composed Of Michigan capitalists Just
organized to exploit mines in the
state OF Durango, Mexico. 1t is
claimed that il Will have a working
capital Of $500, 200. and viii take over
five mines belonging to Chas. Fowler
at Terba Buena, near san Pedro. Du-
range.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

to 20 to the abstract company and
see II the title 10 the land is clear"
IF the work at the library were
only with children" said Mrs. n. Sui
Ivan, Il feel that It would be well
worth while The children did much
good reading this summer. and as the
elders were busy with Red cross
work and other unusual activities,
the work with the children was the
heaviest work we did at the library.
Il is remarkable what good taste the
children are acquiring in reading and
how eager they are TO have the libra
y branch open in the summer"
While we have not completed our
program Of events, 7 believe the Red
Cross viii secure a large sum Of
money as 2 result OF the Festival Of
the Allies, which viii be given by
this society next month" said Charles
y. Bassett- We intend giving every
person that attends his moneys
worth The women are working hard
for the success Of the festival and
believe II VIII be one Of the most in
teresting amusements TO be held here
in a long time. Already many inter
esting events have been outlined, but
the plans are only tentative It has
been suggested that we have a booth
representing the 19 allies OF the Unit
ed States and have the women all
dressed in the native dress Of these
respective countries. There is no
question but what the festival viii be
one well worth patroniZing, from an
amusement standpoint, and at the
same VIII reap 2 harvest for a noble
work
The business men Of FL Paso
should put their shoulders 10 the
wheel and plan now TO secure trade
extension in Mexico, IS Edgar kayser
has well said" stated Roscoe Fort
FL Paso is the principal port OF en-
try to Mexico and there have been
more products exported through this
port than any other, not excepting La
redo. From experience I have had
with prominent Mexican merchants,
they are anxious TO extend their trade
relations with the United States. This
has also been the sense Of the Juarez
tended Its hands across the Rio
Grande to the business men OF this
city FL Paso business men can build
up a wonderful trade in Mexico and
now is the time to do IT,"
The cannery at Ysleta VII develop
dustries in a few years" said George
Pendel. with q growing confidence
on the part OF the farmers and an iu-
creasing acreage in tomatoes, it can
not help but succeed. Inasmuch as il
has the advantage Of eastern can
neries by not having the $40 a car
freight rate TO pay, IL can market its
product locally at great profit As #
is, II is selling many carloads Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
LETTERS To Ole HERALD
SCOUTS HYBRID STORY.
THAT FOURTEEN OUNCE LOAF.


II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

In their best E Paso Italian local experts are
fng the theaer Of the BanSizza plateau the
mezzanine floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

Iufante paralysis has broken out again II Iowa and
Nebraska There really ought to be way link that
I'D with German activities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

eating the food position" There only two food posi-
tons outside and inside and is the movement from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

mine drifting to the Holland coast kills six children
It must have been German mine following out the na
tionaI inclination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

W THAT lies at the heart OF the
M Taegliche Illinois Staatszei-
tunE. OF Chicago. is discov-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

The very least you do IS to put cent stamp
your magazine and hand It to mail carrier to be for
wa-ded to army camp at home or abroad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

The thought Of $4,000 for Mantegua painting seven
to drink
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
"A Years Ago Today
u From The Herald Of
\ \ this Date, 1903

" , DIRK on the construction OF
M the sanitarium which David
G. Baldwin has been going to
build in Franklin Heights. viii be
commenced at once, all arrangements
for the work having been completed.
The stone to be used in building will
come from Douglas and is what is
known as Tufa stone
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-08
@raiiliem riiitct.


@ie6t Sr0res sur 9il0ung elmer 9I6-
t6eilung &iiiten-9lrtiaGrie. Ser
piQigt @eIoer fiir 9iiiihmgen lmO
@hmition. - 0eutider 0anlpier
in Brand geitedt.
&to Suneiro, Z. SUM- - Eie
Gegierlng bat sic 9(uorOmlng 5ur
9ilOuug elmer erIteu Seftion Siiiten,
ortillerie erloiien. Gie 9lnor0ntng
IdlieBt audi Oie 9epilliglng eineS
CREDITS bon S7O,OOO,OOO 9leiS elm Oie
fir 9(rmirilng imO Mlnition berauS-
go6t merOen iollen (llnter normalen
&er6dltniIien miir0en $40 0}illioneu
&eiS etma $26,100,000 ertipre1en)
Gemti6er 9 ompfer in
8ran0 &c It DIT
8ernm 6ltco 9roiilien, 6. SUM.
II Geuti6e 6o6en geitern 9}adt 0ea
oellti6en Gompier Sap &ilono,"
Der BON Der 0elltlDen sur bralllInnI-
i6en 6la99e transierirt morOeu mar,
in 9rano geIiedt.
@enannter 0ompfer, elm 6o6r5eug
bon 9647 Sonneh mar 1906 in
San6urg gebaut unO ge6orte Der
&anbitrg-Siioamerifa-2inie.
Semiibungeu fiir Neutro.
litGtS Gonbent fortge-
fest.
9uenos 2(ireS, 7. Suni.-9lr-
aentinien bat, mie 6eute offi5iell an
gege6en muroe, eine 9emii6ungen
5lr 9lrrongirrng zines loteinii6-
amerifonii6en 9}eutrolitdtS Gon-
bentS nidt allfgege6en troB Ser N}og-
Ii9feit, OoB mebrere fat6oliibe 9te'
pu6lifeu li6 nidt Onron 6etbeiligen
per0en. 9eamte 6lei6en bel ser 8e-
6ouptlmg OaB Die Ser. Stoaten ein-
gig uno ollein aus Dem @rim0e ni1T
81 Dem Gonbent eingeluOen morOen
ieien, neil iie sur 3eit, ais Die @lGne
fiir Die Greirlng fornulirt puroen,
i9on in Den &rieg eingetreten ma-
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-08
gcrmii@tc tclcsrap0iidc 2cpcidJcu.

z9lus Sobre fommt ser Berit6t,
OoB 0ie 0eutlben 600 @eigier aus
@tterbeef unO 5oblrei1e onoere aus
Der gGrlon-@geno Oeportirten, Inn iie
5ur g(r6eit an @ilenbobuen inn MORO
li6en Sronfrei6 5u Oermen0en.
= Sin Seuer berltriabte om9ien-
itog cine @rpIolion inn Sofen BON
@eters6urg, bel Ser eroBe Mengen
@rploiioitoffe berni1tet un0 mebrere
Mdnner getoOtet purOen. 60 mel.
oct cine 0epel6e aus 2onoon.
II &iir3li6e 9eribte, S6erIt @in-
Iton Gbur6iG, Ser friibere erIte 2orO
ser 9(OnliralitGt, ipiir0e elm @orte-
feltille Ser 9ieeierltng iibernebme1
purOen beiite in ser nBoa Wtou @o-
Sette" beltGtigt. @r miro ser glo6-
foIger oeS @iscount Gomorop ulS
@orii ter ser britil6en 8eborOe fir
2uftoertbei0iglng.
Der @arOein 6es 3udt6ouieS
in SoIiet, ST., in Dem Dor 5luei "a
gen ole @efangenen reooltirten, bat
ole lm6ei6rdnfte Gorreiponoen5 5mi-
l9en oieien im0 bDiterii6en @ei6ern
in bielen Gbeilen Oes 9anoeS berbo.
ten, 0ie in i6ren 9rieien Die 3u6t-
bGusler oi6re SelOen~ unO ionItige
2ieblinge nannten.
Gle Observation-Disclosures Bat
ser 81. 9. Old 60, bon Chicago oer-
boten, ibren glgenten 9ei6rdntlmgen
in Der 9emlbung geluiiier 9lrtitel fir
photographic aIi5uerlegen
- Ger Strife BON 2000 9(n9elteQ.
ten ser Bolton imo @taine-9abn lit
beilte our6 @erglei6 beenOet morOen,
70 6eri6tet cine 0epei6e an 0as Bum
oes-glr6eitS- -0epartenent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-08
lSL1h[idl neTtnrhen.

@}argorete Sbouplon, 81 Sabre
alt, murOe geltern gtobuittog eeeen
1 ll6r in ser @obnung ibres S6mie-
eerlobnes @iaiam 8iI0, glr. 164,
9iorO -ABotomoc- -StroBe, toot in ibrenI
2ebnieiiel ii6enO oufgeiinoen. 9ie
olte 6rou wor ibon felt GINGER 3eit
leiOenO. Coroner Or. s. &nor Sns-
leb nobn cine llnterluhung Oes Sal
les Dor um0 enti6ieO, OoB Ser 500
infolee bon 9(ltersi6w6cbe uuo zines
gtierenleioenS cintrot.
GborIes s. Softer, 62 Sabre aft,
murOe geItern @torgen I'M 8ette in
ieineS 8inumer, oos I'M 0ritten
Stodwert Oe$ SauieS 9tr. 1747, Oft
@ogeritroBe, eelegen 1T, toot olfge-
flnOen. Seine S6peiter, Sri. Mu-
rie 3. Softer, fono i'm to0t ouf. 60
roner SSnSleD entibie0, 0oB S6pinO-
iu6t oie So0eSurlobe m1r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-08
Nleailtrirmmas.G .GIadtiac.

g8ai6ington Z. S5ini. II Be-
ri6te, meIcbe Dem gunOes-S -Suiti3- De-
partement 5ueiueen, beiagen, BOB
14O N}itelieOer Der nSnOuItriol @or-
ferS Of toe @orlO" in &odfor0, 6ree-
port imO 8eIOioere, ST., ieitgenom-
men porOen iinO Sin ipe5ielIer SSil-
Iti5-9eamter miro, Wie befannt ge-
madbt, bon Dem @unOeSonualt in
G6icaeo a6geianOt metOen, Inn Oie
@eri1ts-Geriololngen 81 bonO6o-
ben. 9luBerOem wlrOe belte in @bi-
cago Die 6eimdbme BON 9 9}egern
befannt gemadt, pie ii6 aus @reen-
billie, @liil, flii6teten, Inn Scr 9iegi-
itrirlng 81 entgeben. 3pei onoere
murOen in Scranton, @o., unO @ri-
itol, Conn.,, Oerbaitct, ioiuie cine 9ln-
5ubl in @arD, Suoiana.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-08
@cfa6rlidc Operation.

SIN Ssraelitii6en Soipital wur6e
geitern an Oec 10 Sabre alten Wiqrie
0aiia aus @ni6ineton 0ie brittle Spe-
ration inner6ol6 elmer @o6e oorge-
noumen, Inn ans Oem Salie oeS Sim.
oes cine @otentnaoel 81 entfernet Die
lie Dor einiger 3eit oeri6lttte. 9ie
Operation mar cine ibwierige, neil
0ie g3aoel iit6 INNER tieier in ole
re6te 9unee 6ineingeiebt 6atte. S6re
9ooe ipur0e am 9ienltag oltr6 elm
9-Stro6len-9ilo 8uerit feItgeieBt,
an6 Oonn fam Ser @eidluB Ser 9Ier5-
tc, oie Operation oor5une6men. @ie-
iel6c oerlief ioweit erfolgrei6, oo6
lit es nod INNER mogli6, OoB Oos
Sind an Oen Soleen Oerielben Den
800 erleiOen mag.