davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-21

2on6om 90. September Gin
Eclegramnl aus 9(miieroam an sic
Central 9fems" beiaat, ooB BEL elmer
GrploIiou in elmer WlunitionSfa6rit
IN aolu "a @erionen get0otet uno "a
anoere oerleBt mur0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-21
llrut QDfrnlIDt,
WOm 8ritem in syIans
bern bcgOnnell,
9ieiclbc brimgt ibmem bes
trddtlid)e @rfpIge.

Sic nobmen natb Dem $oig'j6en 8e-
ridt oae i6re 3ieIplmfte. - gia-
den 2OOO @efangene. = 9rin-
Gen bis 8l elmer &iefe bon mebr
uls elmer @teiIe ilt oelltide Stel'
hmeen elm. - @eIOboef @olD-
gou.g8alo uno 8eoenfote in bri-
tiibeu SdnOtu.
2on0om 20. September.
lSelomariGoa Soig bericbtet beute
9lbcno offi0ieuy oaB gioro- -@nglano-
lmo ouItrolii6e Eruppeu in ole oeut-
i6en 9SoIitionen oes Gentrums in
eiuer Tiefe BON mebr ols elmer Wleile
qmgeorungen iipO uno ibre gelannl'
ten glngriifspunfte crobert boben.
Samlct, Ielo5oef uno Der weltli1e
Ebcil oes BolDgol-g8aloes fielen Den
8riten IN sic SGn6e.
g8eiter noroliA muroe8ebenfote ee'
pomlueu. Ginige 9unonen fielen ben
9riten alir 8ellte.
S6Io6tin s 6lan6ern in
boIIem @ange.
@erlin, piu 2onoon 20. Sept.
Ser oeutIhe @eneralltab meIoet
beute 9(beno antlib Oas 6oIgcuoe:
aGie S6ladt in SIonoern 1T auf
Der britiiben 5ront, bon 2ongemord
bis uu6 Sollebedc in Dollem @ange.
SSn Dem boroerIteu S6eile rnlerer
@crtbeioiquHgs Gone boben Iidl felt
Dem bcutiaen Nlorgen belize admpfe
nit medleluoeu S@ladtgliid 0nge-
troeen."
2on0on 20. September Ser
Beute 9(6eno bonn britiiben 9lrmee-
Souptquorticr ouseegebene omtlide
9eriAt iogt
,lIniere OfieniiDe. Die beilte 0lor-
gen in Der @egeno 0aliA bon Ypern
6e9onnen purOe, erItredte iid auf
cine 1ront bon etipa 8 Meilen 5fpi,
ic6en ser gpcrn.GomineS-9 -9abnlinie
mo Scr Ypern-Sta0en-9abn.
llniere Guippeu errongen eiuen
9roBen GrfoIg, imo mir baben Stel-
htngcn bon groBer militdriI@er 9e-
Oentlna in rnieren 8eiib ee6radt.
Gem 5ein6e wuroen ie6r icbwere
&erlllie beigebradt.~
Ger 9erid)t fiiet 6iu5it ooB Sen
9riten iopeit 1000 Geiaueene in bic
Sduoe gefoIlcn iino.
9riten 6eginner groBe
Offeniipc
2ou0ou, 90. Septem6er. - @on
Der 6ritiideu 6ront in 6ranfreib
iuuo 9elgien wuroe beilte autlicb 5c-
fonnt geee6cn SAB Inn 5 ll6r 40
5crte 9iorgen britiihe Streitfrdite
olIIiA bon gperu gum 9lngriii uor-
ain0cu 9}cirieoieenoer 5ortidriit
ocr 9Ingriiie uno Ginuo6mc lpcrt6-
boiler Gtelliuigcn miro geneloet.
Sic 9efalintge6liug lalitet:
Dgln breiter Sront oiilid BON Ypcrn
arifieu mir 1cute i'm 8 lt6r 40 9Ror-
gens an. Qefricoigenocr 6oriINritt
miro geneloet. ltuiere Erltppen ga
be neiniqe pertbbolle Stellungen GO
nomnen."
(0oB 5elOmorid)da &oig oie
Gbladtiront 0itlid bon Dpern fiir
ieine leBte SfieniiOe auswd5lte, oell-
tet an. oaB Is Ser 8ldn OeS 6ritiibcn
0oditccmmanoirenoen iii, Oie 9lr-
nlecn 0cS &ronprin5cn 9hippreIt bon
8opern BON Scr ipeitliGen SfiiIte BON
8el9icu 81 nertreibeu mo oie oetlt-
iden Submarine- mO gleropldn-Sd-
lell an DER ytor0lee, Don 3eeprll9ge
big nadj gdeltport, einldlicBlib
NltcnOe, ob5uidneiocn.
Ser britiide gormarid) gebt oiIcn-
bar in ser 9i6tung ser belgii6en
StGote &oulers uno Gourtrai Dor
lid, ans oenen Die oeutiden @lilitdr.
ghdoritdten oie Gioilbeo0lferme per-
triebeu bo6en.)
Sriten Bis 5ur 3onne6cfc.
@belubelt 2tuie.
Soubou, 20. 9eptem6er II Ger
Sleuter Correspondent i'm britiiAen
Nrmee6auptilartier telegrapbirt, oab
ole britiidep Streitfraite IN i6rer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-21
slnHcu i6laacu sluariffc qb.

@erfcn sic Geuti6en i'm 9iiga-9e-
8irf 3uriid Yringen g(ngreiiern
6rtrd6tlibe @erluite 6ei. - Ser
lin ipri6t BON lebbaiter 9Irtille-
riet6Gtigfeit rabe 9iiga II 9iu-
mduen miiiien @eminne i'm Sc-
na-@e6iet wieOer 6erge6en.
&etersburG 20. September.
Gle uriiiiben Eruppen lpieien ge-
itern alif sic 9iiao-6ront einen 9ln-
arifi Der teutoniIden Eruppen ab
uno braHten ocm 6einOc ibwere
@erluiie bel.
Gie Siumdnen nluBten Stellln9cL
sic lie IN Der Scno.@egenO gepon-
nen 6otten pieoer auige6en.
Gies miro III Sem nahitc6enoen
6eute- g3ohmittog bonn ruiiii4cu
&riegsbureau ousgegebenen amtli
den geriHt genelOet.
,Guliiide 8ront - @eitern inter
nobm sic ieinOlidc SSnfonterie einen
GoritoB in ser WegenO 0itlid bon
2urblirg.
SSr cincln fii6Hen @egena1griif LETT
tii1en Truppcn pur0e Scr 5eino nit
Der cncrgilhen Cooperation imierer
glrtillcric 5uriidQeporfcn. SSn on-
Oeren Sbeilen Oieier Sront CAB cs
9lrtillerie.IueIlc.
llnierc 6licger bo6en in erfolgreis
der @eiie fein0lidc Wtniitions-T
pots in Ger @egeuo bon @oore50u,
am n5rolirbeu llicr oeS Sees Saroc3
nit Bomber belegt. 6eiuoli1e Size
ger wa6cn 9om6en in ser glad6ar-
ic6tf ser @nbnbofe 5u Cube lnO &a0.
5liuilou berabgemorien.
9lumGuilcbe 5ront sSl ser 9lid-
irng bon Scna bat ser 6eino eincn
@egenuoritoB internonimen mo bic
'rumdniidcn Erippen ge5pingen eli
neii Sbeil Der fcinoliCDcn Eolitionen
wicOer aui5ugc6en Oic iie fiir5liA &C.
wonnen 6otten.
SSn Der @egeno iiiOlitb bon @ro-
6edjti mabten Oie 9lunduen 5pai 9i-
ii8iere ino 33 @lann 81 @eiange-
men,"
9lrttIIerie-S bGtigfeitim M
&iga 8e5irf.
@crlin, oia Qon0on 90. Sept.
Nv Der oeltticbe @eneralltab meloet
6clite omtliN bc5iigIitb Der @nhud-
lluigen ouf Der SItfront:
n9lrmeegruppe oes 9rin5en Geo
polo bon 9oDern ~ Sn ser 9iG6e bon
GiIna6urg, an Stofboo, na6e &roON
ltno bel Snrnopol ipor 6ie gIrtiaeric-
Gbdtiofeit cine Iebr inteniipc.
9lrmee0rnppe 0es Gr56er5o9S So
Iepb bon Selterreid] SSn ser 9ito-
nina 6aben oic 9fuiien peitlid bon
slrboro einen TorItoB unternommen,
pirocn aber ourd infer 6euer 5lt
i6ren 5hi6engrGDen 5llriidgetrieben,
aus wel6en iie, ollrh WPolcbiuenge-
mebr.6eiier ge0edt, nod einnaI Dor.
6uItoBen perlubten.
.9luf Der maceoonilbeu Sront fam
Is MIR in Der @erua-Yiegung 81 leb-
batter @eieAtstbdtigfeit.4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-21
eturm sdaifcn Ucr6auanihOOa.

BtttlltIl. -t GlNuNu IWtlBliSutl
Der gemonnimg ltmgefonnen.
Sebs Berionen an 8oro oer
Barge nSioDot6a~ ieoeniaaS Der.
loren. - 9lmerifaniider Sboo.
ner imtergegangeu.
Gin otIantiider Sofen
20. Sept. ~ Sin italieuiiher Tam-
pier, weI6er bette bier onlauate, be-
riAtete, OaB iie6cu 0litglieoer ser
9emmnng ocs portugieiiibeh
SdoouerS nlInoiua," ser iicb ouf Ger
6a6rt bon einem @oli.SaieH nad
europa befono, BEL einem Shirm
imtauen. 5iiui bon ser @lomi-
itbaft ipuroen am 3. September in
u0aig eri66pftem 3uitanoe bon Dem
itoIieniidcu Goupier an 9orO &c.
nommen.
SEEDS @eriouen bermiBt.
Ssmego, g. g., 20. Sept. ~
Sehs @erioneu an 9oro ser Barge
oSiolpotba~, ooriuter 5uei 6roueH
uno elm &ino, ans gollcD6ieIO, Cue
6cc, iUeroen perniBt iino oiirften er-
trpnten icin ais sic Barge beine
Nlorgen in einen Siiopeit.Shlrn
auf Oem See Ontario iheiterte.
Die Barge eiHg no6e oen @olup.
SSuieln, 40 Nleilen BON bier, inter,
sic mar Gigentbum ser ,Montrcal
Transportation Co.
Amerifaniiber 2 dooner
gciitnfcM geman.
nung gerettet.
@ al bingtoM 20. Sept. Gle
&lnOe bon Der @erientllng oeS ni6t.
bciiidteu amerifaniidcn S9ooners
u9Inn s. Grainer" broAte beute Elm
Goniular-Eelegramm an 0osStootS.
Gepartement. Ole @emaunlmgI oie
iic6en aopie 5dbIte, puroe gcrettct.
S6 oos Sbifi, oos ON 16. Sep.
tem6er unteraing elmer @liue ooer
einem &orpc0o gum Spfer iiel, ipar
in Der 9otihait litt oeIoat.
Ger Seinbafeu oeS Sc9ooncrs, Scr
eincn &aluninbolt BON 366 Eonnen
batte, NOR GolaiS, Nic.
u m eritaner 0urd Gorpe0o
9et6otct..
2on0on 90 Sept. Sorrp
S6inu BON 8bilooeIp6io, Elm omeri.
fauiider 93iirger, wlroe in Stiide
aeriiieM ais eip BON cinem oentihen
llnterieeboot abgeicuertre Eorpeoo
en briiiides S6iff trof. 3ipri bri-
tiiAe llutert6onen puroen 81 gIeider
3eit eet6Otet.
6ran3ofen . S6iffsper.
lutte elmer g8o6e.
$arts, 20. Sept. 3ipei iron-
50iiihe &nnoelsiAiffe bon me9r qls
1900 Gounen 9lonmin6aIt lmo 5pei
tIeinerc Sdifie ipurocn in Der nit
Dem t9. September obgel1loiienen
p9ode ourG oeutIbe lllterieeboote
ooer Ourb @linen perieuft ipie cine
5eutc olSgegebeHe oiii3iele @rfld.
rtng Der fro5oiiihen 9ISniralitdt
iagt.
Syn 0erIelben Eerio0e langten $50
Shiife in fran8oiiibeh SdfeH an
wdbreno 894 aus Oeniel6en abiub-
rem.
9pei fran8oiiibe GbiiFe mrocu
perec6lid bon lInterieebooter ange-
8riifen,
9ert6UolIcg Gorgo Der.
Iorctt.
2on0on, 20. Sept. Cine 0e.
peibe ans Nlel6ourne an &elter be.
ioet, OoB Der britii6e 0onlpfer n4ort
&em6la@ Der Ourb cine @rploIion in
Der 9}d6e BON Sap 5ureueI, gieuiee.
IonO, 0um Sinten fam feine EoHa.
eiere, aber Elm mertbpoaes Gorgo an
Yoro ae6obt babe. 9ie grploIon
iuar 10 beitig, OaB iie cine Seite Oes
DompierS fait poaitdnoie 5erit0rte
0as Sbiif ionf binnen 20 0linuteu.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-04

separate meetings of the Idaho State Swinegrowe
and the Idaho Seedgrowers' associatio
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-04
PORTLAND

The continued Light receipts OF cattIe
Monday met a very keen demand and
prices ruled a good 25 cents higher
than last week when a so cent advance
on the best beef grades. One load OF
good steers brought $3.50 with another
bunch at 1886: fair to good kinds
brought $3.50 to $500. All supplies
were sold and weighed early, there
not being enough here to let each buy
er get a load. She stuff also sold read
lily although no strictly good ones we're
included in the days trade. Best
beef cows would no doubt bring s7.0s
or better; fair COWS brought around
$3.50 to 1915 with primary ones
around $500. Only a few bulls avail
able best bringing $5.25 from feed
ers. Best heavy bolognas from s4.25
to $4.75 with light kinds $3.50 to $500.
Trading in feeders was limited.
Hog prices continued their upward
climb Monday again breaking all rec
ords for the winter packing season
There was but a moderate run of 200S
head here which was quickly bought
up. Prices were is to 20 cents higher
on all good kinds while pigs we're adj
vanced another 25 cents. The quail
ty Of the run was the best of the year
One load Of prime heavies brought
s10.25 with another load at 5000.
Bulk OF good packing hogs sold from
1925 to 1910; pigs brought $3.50 to
ss.75; stock hogs met a good demand
with but a light supply. Best 80 To
12s pound pigs are selling from 81
to 7.25.
Sheep prices continued their up
ward climb today when prices on an
kinds were quoted % cents higher
Good lambs are selling $40. 30 to s1o.7S
with good east Of the mountain lambs
al s11; good mutton ewes So to sS.2s-
Supplies continue very light
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-04

worth while, from a ed Nrcial as
well az a military standpY hi, for the
United States to obtain Complete con-
troll Of the Mississippi river. which
was assured by the purchase Of Louis
lana.
But there has been a soon in land
values since Jefferson pit through his
little real estate deal with Napolean.
A part OF what is now the state Of
Colorado lies within this same Louis
lana territory. The city of Ieadville.
which nestles up in the clouds right
at the western edge Of the Louisiana
tract. has dug from its we'll stocked
metal s~torehouse in the year just end
ed nearly enough zinc alone to cover
the entire payment made to France
for the territory. The Cripple Creek
district took out nearly enough gold In
1916 to buy the whole tract from
Uncle Sam at the price he paid for il
and in the past twenty years this dis
trict has produced enough gold to pay
the purchase price and accrued inter-
est at five per cent more than FIVE
times over. The land in Weld county
alone was assessed In 1916 at a value
Of more than twice as great as the
price France got for the entire Louis
lana tract. The value OF the crops
raised in 1915 in Morgan, Sedgwick
and Logan counties was greater than
the price paid for Louisiana territory
and the agricultural output OF Colora-
do for the year was more than six
times as great.
But the United States has never
been a Spectator In lands. Such
land as this nation has acquired title
to in one way or another has been
gained not for the United States as a
political corporation. but for the peo-
pie. Public lands have been thrown
open to settlement under very favor
able terms and by far the greater part
of what was formerly government
land within the Louisiana purchase
and the various other large tracts &C
quired by the United States west oil
the Mississippi river has passed into
private ownership. The wealth oil
the United States, derived from These
western public lands, is now based
on the wealth of the people who OBJ
tanned them from the government al
prices but little greater than their
cost when purchased from Napoleon
There were fewer than 10000 white
people living in the Louisiana terri
tory when it was purchased. AT the
present time its population is above
Is, 900 900 and the value of the real
estate alone now in private owner
ship is more than s15, 900 900. 900. There
is but n crop of land and that crop
is not inexhaaustible. Land is the
basis of all wealth and as the supply
of land run low the price must ad-
vance for the demand will of course
increase.-Howard D. Sullivan In Den
YER Field and Farm.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-04
ALL ABLE MEN HELD
LIABLE FOR SERVICE
War Department Regulations Held
Citizens Betweea IS and Is Subject
to Nations Call In War Time.

washington-Every able-bodied male
citizen OF the United States between
the ages Of Is and IS years is held
liable for service in the national guard
in war time. without further act Of
congress. by var department regula-
tons for the government of the guard
issued under the national defense act.
In a circular prepared nearly two
months ago. but made public only
Thursday, the military bureau directs
that where a national guard regiment
is called out for war service, a reserve
training battalion to fill vacancies at
the front shall be organized out Of the
national guard reserve and by volun-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-04

The speed at which the seed business has been picking
up In this country is one of the things which ELECTS a good
deal OF interest among enthusiasts. 1t has come to pass
that Colorado has suddenly acquired great fame in the ex-
%plOltatlon of this speciality. When we come to think of it.
the most natural thing in the world is that the irrigated
west, and even the arid plains, should produce the seed
for the entire trade of the United States. This has been
our dream for years, and we are now more than pleased
to see the flower coming to the seed pod of a new indus
try that must eventually take first rank in our agricultur-
al propaganda.
Arkansas valley through the foresightedness of the Ferry
people of Detroit, although the real beginning must be
credited to the canariensis, or bird seed, that was grown
quite extensively IN Boulder county twenty-five years ago.
The Ferry firm became interested after we had personal
ly made several visits to them to elaborate the glorius pos
sibiities of this country in the production of garden and
field seeds. This year a great many contracts were sign
ed up by various leading seed houses in the east, and the
idea has grown to such proportions that it must now be
rated as a progressive industry full of the virility that
promises much for this country. 1t is a line of endeavor
that is a speciality, requiring the highest order of scientific
culture, and returning correspondingly fine profits to
those who can make good.
The acreage devoted to the growing of seeds is being
rapidly increased because of the very favorable soil and
climatic conditions and the fact that practically all our
farmers, through the growing of sugar beets and canta-
lOups have become experts in the finer details incident
upon painstaking culture. Our altitude, together with
the cool nights and hot days, gives the young plants a pc
culiar hardness which remains with them throughout the
growing period. The termination tests run so high and
such a demand has sprung up that it has taken on the
proportions of a boom.
The call thus far is for the seed of such things as can
taoups, melons, ~cucumbers squashes, pumpkins, citrons,
followed by the numerous varieties of beans which have
this year been grown on large areas, not only in Colorado,
but in New Mexico at the south of us. Then comes the
great success in the growing of beet seed, sweet corn, i'm
proved wheatS, fancy oats, the various alfalfas, melllotus,
red clover. field peas, onion sets and perfect Spuds. We
will soon be coming along with select grades of sudan, fe-
.terita, kafr and milo seed. There is a great possibility
for eSthetic Horticulture, and already much Roadway has
been made in this line of seed endeavor-Denver Field
and Farm.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-04

tary en~listmAPN
II for any easonf the order con-
tinues. there Sean 700 be enough
voluntary enlistments No organize or
to keep the reserve battS&sons at pro-
seribed strength, a sufficfacf number
of the u~norganized militia shalI be
drafted by the president to Maintains
such battalion or lesser unit an the
prescribed strength"
The language follows closely that 81
the national defense act, in which the
unorganized militia is defined as in
GLIDING every able-bodied male citizen
within the prescribed age limit, or
those who have declared their iuten-
ton OF becoming citizens.
The national guard regulationsi
which will be amplifed in great DEL
tail later. also strike at the prob<sS
Of dependent families OF soldi6
which has cost the government ses-
eral millions of dollars already
through the border m~obilizataion. tRe-
ersiting officers for the national guard
are directed TO discourage the enlist
ment of married men or those with
others dependent upon them. Such
persons are to be accepted only for
reasons in the public interest. men
who wish TO become officers being
the only class specifically excepted
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-04

bunkoed. They were willing to con-
cede that it a good policy from a
military standpoint for Uncle Sam to
acquire this territory. rather than per-
NIT it to remain in the hands Of an
ambitious foreign power which might
at any time, judging from it's behavior
in Europe just then, take a notion to
admitted freely. too. that il was quite
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-04
RUNNING AHEAD OF PREDICTION.

When Thomas jefferson as president
of the United States, only a little
than 100 years ago, purchased from
Napoleon Bonaparte, as the head Of
the French republic. the Territory Of
Louisiana for 49, 100000. many we'll
informed American statesmen we're
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-04

There is nothing in the news from Europe upon which
an early peace can be based. The Allies have declined to
accept the German proposal to talk matters over, and both
sides are strenuously e~quipping for a renewed struggle
all along the line when spring opens.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-04

Miss Bernice Mccoy leaves the office of state superin-
tendent endeared to almost all the people. Her admins
tratiOn has probably been the most capable in the history
of the state. She declined to be a candidate to succeed
herself, much to the regret of many. She is succeeded,
however, by a very capable woman, one of whom much is
expected.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-04

The new state officers were sworn in Monday, and
for the first time in sixteen years the Democrats are in
control of all the state boards. They have been persistent
critics during all that time. They will now have a chance
to demonstrate whether they are as capable as managers
as they were as critics.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-04

Little Peggy OMoore" will be at
the Auditorium on Monday. January
sth and it is safe to say that Peg win
work her way into our hearts and that
her visit to American Falls will be
long remembered by our local theatre
goers. From all advance reports re-
ceived this play is a tremendous hit
and Peg with her smile is winning the
love of hundreds of t~heatregoers
nightly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-04

|8:O0-Music
S:o5-The bankers relation to the farmer IIn. D. ". Davis. American Falls
l8:39-Musi.
lS:35-Address, western farm problems -- Hon. f NJ Ammons
Ex-Governor Colorado. Lhleton. Colorado.
FRIDAY. IO:OO-I2:OO A. NJ JANUARY 70.
General meeting OF all associations in charge of the
Idaho Live Stock association.
l10:00-Music.
10:05-Presidents address ~~~-~- Prof. f J Idnnqs Moscow
O;2O-Breedng and feeding beef cattle for early maturity -.
---~--~--~--T. ". Tomlson. secretary American National Live
Stock Association. Washington, d c.
FRIDAY, 2:OO-4: 100 P. NJ JANUARY 70.
Separate meetings Of the Idaho Live Stock association
and the Idaho State Seedgrowers' association.
A. LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION PROGRAM.
Bureau Animal Industry, U S D. A, Washington, D. {.
z4o-Range conservation . Homer Fem, head supervisor. Western dH-
sion. U {. Forestry service. Ogden. Utah.
I3:S0-Business meeting
B. SEED GROWERS, PROGRAM.
2:o0-Insects injurious to seeds Prof A. c. Burreu. entomolosist
University of Idaho. Moscow.
discussion.
I2:40-Seed production under irrigation . : uoh
superintendent Gooding experiment station, Gooding
.S;l0-Business meeting and reports of committees.
FRIDAY, 1900 500 P. NJ JANUARY IL.
Meat Cutting Demonstration.
FRIDAY EVENING. 300 IIOO p. n. JANTART 10
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-04
FhIDAf, f:UU0:U s P. NJ JANUARY II.
Meat Cutting Demonstration.
FRIDAY EVENING, 700 IL 100 P. NJ JANUART 70.

Beautiful Idaho pictures. prepared by the Idaho State Chamber of Com
merce n the University Of Idaho extension division, will be shown at NOV
ing picture theatres.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Quinlan we're
American Falls visitors on Wednesday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-04
B. s-EEDBROWERS' PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY EVENING, 6:OO-s 100 P. NJ

BANQUET for members of the associations at this
arsniIes of the POcatello Commercial club. Toasts
inenti men. Cost per plate and definite program will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
Extra Size Coats and Suits, $12.9Oto $3.50

the Hard-o-Fit Woman there
all styles. materials
ad trouble getting fit style to
Is to- morrow well adjust trouble n iffy
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-10
FOOD WARNING SOUNDED
TO PEOPLE OF AMERICA

ion Of fertilizer prices to bring great
er yields, strict economy in all house
holds and cultivation of every avail.
able acre.
"rhe food shortage he said. els
world wide The European production
is cut in half Argentine has suffered
droughts The question of food sup
ply is the most pressing and import
ant before us. We have entered the
war. Our first duty is to see that both
our own people and our allies have
food Government control will bring
objections from firms whose profits
will be cut. but the individual must
suffer to benefit the mass.
Food manufacturers can easily
double their output. The people Of the
United States are not awake to the
deadly seriousness of the situation
thev are facing. We must rouse our
selves from the lethargy into which
we have fallen"
Armour declared that the man whd
raises more food to supply "our people.
our armies and our allies" is just as
patriotic as the man who enlists.
Every acre Of Armour's big estate at
Lake Forest, he said, would be immed-
lately devoted to raising foodstuns
and used as grazing lands for cattle
and sheep.