davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15

TOLEDO. o, June li.--.Whcat. cash
s. %: July So -: september 50 ~.
Glover seed. prime cash $ln'Sp; pcto-
Der Sill Is.
Alsikc. prime cash $ll 40: September
Sl1 IS.
Timothy. prime cash s. 60: S"T'eh-
Der 81 o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
LOGAN sRYAN's CLOSING GRAIN
LETTER.

tEy p"i:at" wiT~ - \. t.: Ar,Sicu \ e. !
CHICAGO. J"ne IT. ORR: The actfy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-03
enmitOs, ben 3. N1ar5 1917.
a@t gsitsu.



Der MntStcrniin 0cS ASr6iioeten Der Ser Stoatcn
aebt nit Dem A. Wdr5 5u Guoe uio i'm lebtcn Scrbit
BOT oic ricoenscbenoe Neebrbet &rn g9ooOrow gSil'
ion pon geuem m 8r6iioenten fir ueitere bier Sobre
crmdblt 03it oem 9eeinne eines ncien EerminS nt
M2onioq itc1t @r6Ioent @on innlitten elmer 3eit-
pcriooc ucldc Oos tdrfc Golcut ciies Stootsmonnes
crbciidt 0bpobl Or SSilion crit in pdtercn Sabren
oif poftiifem 5elOc oftp ougetrcten it, 10 bat CT
0odl cinr 9cf1bigung fir oos bobc gut IN bcr0ct-
Nenocr g9eiie oorgctbon. IS mog Or gSiIon, Der
lccr 3cit ais @r6oent Scr Erinceon llniDertdt bon
0cr glrgeridoft bon gems criep nit ungebclrcr Mebr
belt gum @puDcrnGr oeS Stootes crpGblt muroe eiit
biseu Dicl bon @ccbrten oil iid bobeu 9l6er CT bot
ole g9ct in Stmtnen pcrebt Or6 ieine Oieitcri6oit
onf potdcm @ebictc ulo Iegte 8cueniB BON Der linn
ltcts nodqcribmten llnbcdoltenbcit im0 Gborotter-
fcitgfeit ob Der aampf geecn oas politdc goBtbrm
mar cnc 9Qgobe oic cincm Scouting in ocicnt 6odc
nimmcr D0ttc qengcn f0imcn pen nidt 5u Der pollis
0cn nontoIborfeit Ocs Nouens lno 5ur @cbic9cnbclt
Der pertrctcnen Grlnoidsc uno gctcno ecnoftcn Jor
Derunaeu Gin gcraoe5u ein5ges Nnpoiiungspcrmogen
an Die eceebencn @erbdltne getretcn marc Inter
0jeltcn0modpnq Oieer einer Nictcridoft bat id aus
0cn @cc9rten Gin Yr1iiocnt Der Ser Stooten enuidet
ocr grne oesueocn &ertrnuen enfloBcn nriB lucil
CT fcincs onocrcn Wlonnes 0iener lit lno neil bon
ocm cbrIifen Billc gctrogcn lit bic gSobobrt oeS
@oIfce micoer ais bodcs @ecb 5llr @eltn9 5u brin-
gen. Nofculih oelingt cs ibm oud in icinem neuen
9crutn ods So6 iider ourd bic alppcen Der Stregs-
oeiobr 8u itcern uno ooOurd 8lnt @cble Oes @olfeS
bei3utrooen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-03
ANOTHER MEYER-GERHARD


Mr. George Sylvester Viereck, edi-
tor Of Viereck's Weekly, formerly
The Fatherland, issued the following
statement
The alleged letter of Alfred Zim-
mermann published today is obvious
ly faxed; it is impossible to believe
that the German Foreign Secretary
would place his name under such q
preposterous document. The letter
is unquestionably a brazen forgery
planted by British agents to stam-
pede us into an alliance and to justi-
fy violations of the Monroe Doctrine
by Great Britain.
This impudent hoax is made public
simultaneously with frantic appeals
of Allied premlers enjoining the
United States to enter the war. II
Germany were plotting against us
she would hardly adopt so clumsy
method. The Realpolitiker of the
Wilhelmstrasse would hardly offer
an alliance based on such ludicrous
propositions as the conquest by
Mexico of American territory
The creaking of the machinery Of
the British propaganda is clearly
perceptible; the intention is Of
course to arouse the war spirit OF
the peace-loving west and to over
whelm the pacifists in every part of
the country. The entire story reads
like a dime novel concocted by our
guest Sir Gilbert Parker, Great Brit
aims chief propagandist, in cooper
alton with B. Philips Oppenheim.
Despite the insidious work Of var
ious imaginative artists in the en-
ploy of Great Britain we have still
retained our common sense. We
can still diiferentiate between fiction
and fact The American people are
willing to be thrilled but refuse to
be humbuggcd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-03
NnNcafGlLc.

gn 81 Scbrlar @fiin0cD gltfinion 5ronis
lin 5aliurcsSolpilnL AZ Sabre dli
gln %. 5cbrunr Elinbrtb Nnucrnimmiot,
yir 701, Sio.Nioniioro gloenlc 60 rSobrc alt
gm q. Schrifar Sobm 0reii, yir. 1862, gGeii
gScltsSirnBe, ~ Sabre alt.
glm M'dr5 TaMl g @rrpc, yr. 1417 SIis
Dtnoiion gUcnlic % Sabre all
Am % f5cnrinr Vcrn1nro Sobnnniug, yir
1881 0incntStrobc, ~ Sabre nli
gn 2S, iSebrnar Npplunin Wiaipiuidn, Nr.
1906, @uilcrnglbcnuc, 67 Sabre ali
PIN 2S fSchrnr SuBn 1uutc, e. SolcpDs
SDipiinl As Sabre alt
PIN 27. Scbunr Gllcn Sdlcn, yir 10 g9ciii
Wionni 3lona glncliiie 78 Sabre alt
Qlm 27 ,Scbrudr Gbiuin u. SmiiD, Hr. 1907
gioroi igcDcl Strdbc, 6S Sabre oIi
glm IS, lScbrar @oiparb s. 1orneD, ytr
sos, NiabiSirabe, 70 Sabre nli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-03

GS iturb pl1blicb an / Udr5 1917 Or
sfreoerid gealomann, aclicber Ndie bon NINA
R, gSalomnnn, geb Siapf, i'm 9lier bon 90
Sabren Scrpanoie mo Srerroe ho adhs
tungsOoll enQelnnefi Der Trnucreier ON 3onn'
tag, llbr 9tammitides, IN feincr g9obniinQ,
9r. 2, M,ainiStrakc, Mipunt pinanS, bc6lls
mobnen &eiietllng Gilf Dem ogseiicrn6reoa
bofe" (Wir53 a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-03
lSan[ u. @Iieluc.

Gs itarb nm Nldr3 1917 9aul " Gjlicwc,
gclicblcr SoDn bon gSlIiam mn Der perorbe
llno 6 Wionaicn Sic 9ecroqunq inoct AM
saniitaa, 3. pldr3 1s3 ll6r 9admiines. bon
ncr gSobnina iciner Sdtueiter, Srnu gSinium
Searbaib pr, 14t7J SIMinoipu straRc, aus
iioit mosn gcNpnnotc llo SrclHoe nrbtlnnss
noQ cnaclnocn iino. beianmpbncn Nciietln8
out benz oSnlanmel pnib 6rieo0oi"
lMinrs2-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-03
sarcan Oc8 cJcOduSc.anipcIiOr8.

SO babe spphloiion iar oas iogenoe @ri'
bilcg ennptunqen:
glue Broiciic miiiicn nm oocr Dor 10 llbr
@ornliiiaqs am eamitas, 8. Nidr5 1917, eiils
ocreidt iein.
(WI8S) Scbduoe Snpefior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-03
gcfunntmudJnuscn.
varean bce 0Jc0dn0c.an anipeIIur8.

2. Oidr8 1917
Gs pir6 6icrmit befarnt oemac0i, ooB Olar
GpbnaQcl, lemdb Der am TO- Sllni 1908 llls
ler5ciblcien &erpronnng gtr. 155, Nbi6niii AZ,
8arnqrapD II (tuie am %. ytobember 1911
ylnmclcn buicr gr 27l4 Is Neiiniploania
9lpcnlie als cine Bifcniibc @nrnpe 5u be-
itubeu uno % s.. y. in Qioioren cin5uicben
Z. Z. @Drnc,
(g(r135) (3ebduoes,Snlpclior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-03
@ic ans gsalNinatun ncmeIOet luirN, Eat ber Yra.

NVIV WHV ~VUTVFHBEVW NVHVVIUVE UTTUI UWI DIT FTW7
iiocnt bic 9lbiidt Srn 0oneI g8iadro ocn ErdiOcns
ten Der Baltimore rno 0bio 8obnD, 8nm g4itgIicoc
ieines n6den Cabinets 81 modcn Sr @illoro 1T
Elm id6scr @onu ino piir6c ieocuiolls icincm amta
a0c @6re MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-03

Die fauntiidc gSeIc bic acscnwGrfg Omrd muicr
@olfSeben 8cbt bat aif Ole @reiic in N}itlcocnidot
gc5oge no nod Der neieiten Spiono9c @ia 1T cs nit
Der GreBrebet uie iie BON Den 9eqaltcn ocs oeebcS
dusgelegt miro, bol0 Dorbei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-03
NirdlidJc gIuScigcu.
3innsncmcin0c.

C5olics6cnH 1o.45. Greoiot iibcr ggoric ocr
2cDenslpcSbeit: ppo cuer Coat it, oa 1T
aud clicr 0cr5."
Vcspers P. M. subject: Endurance.
(Wr33)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-03
@arean brs We0dnbe. .9nipcItors.

10 VIUIWWT IUIIs
Sc miro biermit befanni genIad0t, baB Ser
ier3einneien @eroronnne glr 1856 glbfhnitt
A. @araqrap6 10 (ipie dnt 2S. yopcmber 1911
amenoiri) MI @raubnB iindgeinoDt bot, oas
9lniueieu gN. 1923, 1bionsStr ais cine
3. 8 SDrnc
(gl}rao "A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-03
0rcicininfcitsfirdlc.

SrinitD., nnbc Si01sstrnbc.
Worniittdas: Sic Yeiocn Der Scele"
MbcnoS: gNeuilbe 3ir6cn uHo S6ulct IN
Wmeriin" gfa0miiiags: iSrduenbcrein.
(Wir53- ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-03

GS muB ie1em ebrliden Amcrifoner Der iein 2ono
licbt bot Die Sdunrotbe ms @ciid treben uenr er
icbcn niuB mic Der b0dite 9cante Der &cpublit bon
elm poor ASl0noern orrd cine gefdlidte gtote bin
terS 2iht qefiibrt miro g8enn bic berd)tgte ytotc
bcr cine Naion5 3n@cn 8cittlhlun0 uno Wierifo ino
sSapon ocqcn oic Scr Stootan geiG6t ullroc itao
5mQr init ocr Abdt, cinen Drud ouf ben GongreB aus.
5uibet oonu ioIlte no6 lmiercr amerifond]en @uf.
foung pon 9edtspcee oos Suiti5 Geportement iotort
olc cbel onieben itno bonn Stoots Dcporteent ermlt
tcl mer oic gtotc~ gebrodlt bat ino ociclbe bcr
Oecllt mur0e Inn Die 6refbet ben b0dIten Beomten
Dcs 2onocs am glorrcnbGnoden 5u fbren 5llr aered,
tci 9eirouas 8u 6rngcu. Mctn bic iogcnonnte ySote
pirtd aus Dem BrcBburedu Der britidcn Yropogonoo
m 0icienl 2oioe fomnlt, oalt lit es Die @fliht oes
Suh5 Deportemets, Die 2eite eerooeio aus Dem 2ouoc
Su mciicn ipie menn es 0eutde ,Spione~ geDeen ma
oentcn oeee bic 3umtbung, als gScrf6cue Der onti-
omcrfouiiden geitotion benrtt woroen 81 icin per-
ibcoiat ooer. in Sdub eenoulmen
SSn Der gon3en @edidlte Der Ser. Stooten 1T Der
GongrcB nod nirols 10 Dcrgemoltie poroen, ipc nit
Der 6lrdt Dor Teitihuno un0 cs lag nid1t oic &c.
ringtc @cranloInne Oo8u Dor oem Gcutibldno bos
oft imo oft crfGrt oaB es NIT Ocn Der Stouten III
8rie0en 5u leben ipinidt
Dosu fommt nod oie Tboodc ooh oud oos nme.
rifoudc %of bon cinen arieqo ourdoiis nits piiicn
min nno ogor oe yglote" lit ofori ols Elm plumper
Sdminoc crfonnt morOen 3os onerfoniife &of
min nidt cin @ut uno @hlt fir ole @elodrdnfc IN
Ser gSna 5troBe ino oct Denitions 6obrifonte aufs
@piel cbcn oocr Den 9onferott ocs brtden {rdmer-
rpltes init ben 0picrn bon 9alicnOen bon inngcn Seu-
tel oibolten lhi6 pern nod WSilioneu Wlol geihre-
ben miro, ooS omerifond)e SoIf fampie fir ole Sn.
iuontdt uno ons &oIfcrrcdt uno icine Gbre uno enc
9lcdte gegen Deutidau0 10 lit OaS tatienontol ulo
lniuipnenmo gcogen ySen Wlorgon uno oc brltls
hc @egicumg itbon 9laes beted1cn fonnen, @ott rno
sic Ncruint 0ic ipater einlol iuicocr 8ur @errfot
III Der g8ct gcIon9cn miro fonucn iie nit oa' brcn
Millioroen nidt bcitedcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-03
gcrnliidlte gInsciGen.
PIN Die 0onteu

Qln Die GdmeM.
Die ein5iec sduIc In bet eiaSt.
llnicre ylubsAtlniicn iebt oIien. Sunee 9d'
TcfL weldDc bic Slleioermnmcrtini ndtb ben
neueiien Wieibuocn crlcrnen tponen f5nnclt bies
In lnrler geit ourb ben MEDhB an oicfe
0ldllen crrei6en. llnicrrini WiorgenS gia6s
ntiin0s iiiio N6efi0S. @eQncnie Stnnoen. Sm
3nrie bcgoncnc gIrbetcn fonnen ipdbreno bee
lnierrldtes iortqeieti peroen. @riinolider
lliterricbi inn @nuurf bon WlnIiern erfhciIt
Ndbere Iustunii ibriiilidb ooer minbIih bel
NrI. 1nbrrs. gSr. 802. Meii.enrntoaa. .etrnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-03
gscrmildlte gInaeiaen.

-slusipabI bon biniqen 9hbern; ,g9ie 8Hraei
lucrben?" SrnQen 9lntipurtcu; Briefener
ggbrteebiider, sgohbf6er @ei6diisratbae0er etc.
S6rebt jiir SrntissRroipette. = ,,Cbnc 2clrcr
geuelnaeunnAerte. fir 9lne. Die iicb IN Der eng
Iiiben Spraht iben mo teroouiomninen moIs
len. Dglmcrliamidcr 9plmctider"; 365 Geiten.
@prncbe uno glnleitune, in ilIrser 8eit obne
Qebrer Gngliid ipreden uro f9reibcii 3u lers
nen. @ioi bic 9Insiprade oey gp1rier, bic man
nipe WiuIierlonimlinR bon 9rieieii, 9lennnnaen,
0ulitiinQcn, Stoni snltclt g9e1ieIn, Nnpciiuneen.
CjclmdiiSinricn etc. Wnr S1.00. 9eitcnnnncn
NIT ocn NctrdQe bite 5il aorcifiren: GhnrIeS
0nllmcDcr Rnbliihinn Gpmpann, 695 9hlrh
Nncnuc, Meiu Opri, u. y. @i1er nnr ee9en
Wprauebc5ubInng berlanbt. (@e6i9,idI-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-03

GinlnOnng 5nr ct. Ynnl'S Stride.
/Siiopeiis9de 9sronoipnb rno @ratt,StrnBe
)icb. @niil -. SdDnaB, Bdlior
Gonntna WlurpcnS: A1i llbr oeutip.
Gonntng NbenoS: hs llbr englii1.
(Nob25-iSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-03
Gcpartemrnt fir Seiirnilidle gcrbeiierun1cn.
ilntcrScparlcncnt ocr 3nicn'ScBbroe.
Vnittmurc Wib,

Gcpartemcnt fir cciiruilidle @croeilernn1rn.
ilntcr1cpartcMcnt Der Nnicu,ScBbroc.
Baltimore, Mio.
GiiensGuncrct uno 0ul6.NnliDcno.
gngcbptc ftr bic Contribution clues Niicn'
Gpurrct, unn upl5 ,NnllGcaos uahc Der Ghncitc
6cs Sort MicNcurO iucrocn bis I llbr Sornt'
tags ant Miitiwoh, T. Widr8 1917 eHtocgel
Bcilommcn.
glugeboic miien III 2upItat an oen gooro
Of Nmnros" norciiirt fein uu0 on oaS Eiircnu
bcs Staot.3egliraiors &ai5bans, gcIonot per.
bcn bcqleict BON cncm bcQlanhipen 0bed oes
8ictcrs i'm Netraee bon $500. ge3o9cn uui cine
p@learing Sonle Nnni" uno 3ahbor an ocn
llabor iino Stdotratb bon Baltimore.
Sas 9le6t M porhcDQicn irgciio Gin ooer
nllc glngcbuic 5u pcrlucrlcn Niirai6nii IN Der
06be oes 0priroiiprciice ipiro fir Die ri6tee
gluSiilbrng oeS 0nuirdfiS berlnnpt.
Spc5iiiiationen un0 Rldnc i9nnen I'M 9ii'
rcnu ocS SnfcnsS Snqcnieure. NronhipuD Bier,
eeaen 4abluig bon $40 crinuai iucrocn bic bel
Der Rid9obe oerelben In guicm 3ultnno 5nriid'
bc5ublt ipcrocn
s.. s. Wic0aN,
9citdist;
9u1n 0nbcrt,
iuna. @rdiiocnt Der @ontrnft9eb6roe
(Scbr26 ,Widr62.6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-03

Sn cincr lduscrcn glbbauOune oSt Or GOmnnO
bon WioM eiii 3roie6r Der @orporO llnperlitdt oaB
0ar brtdc aronrotbs @rloB boni 2. ylopcni6er 1914
nio ser oentie @eiebl bonn 81 Souuor 1917 riflidts
los chi oie 9}edtc Der Amerifoner erloen mor0en eicn
gEbcr pcocr Der brtfe aronrotbs @rlaB Dor 3pc Sab
rcn 3uriid nod Der oeiitie Beicbl Dor encn Wtondt
pclen Der 4rdiioen onniit 6cnntuortete oaB er oit
Diplouatiidcn @e3iebneen nit eincm Grefutbbeiebl
ohbrnd pore ais cine 8eleoigung ftr Die Ser Stdn.
ten beobiidtqt 9ber ser ltmfong Oes @eriudes, Dem
nniertoniidcn Golfc San0 in bic 9llgen 5lt ltreuen
luir0 i'm 10 ougendeinlidler menn olif ons Griuhen
0es Gongrees alle Eapere in Der Gontropere be-
merit miro, oob 0os Staotsoeportement Dem 8ind]e
cntipro ober geraoc ienes brtiie Sronrotbs Defret
at nit iberlieertc Sener 8ronrotbs @rloB ettc be.
fantlid cine arieas5one in Ger Norocc felt iu0 felt
Src %ahren III oieielbe BON ben omerfoniihen Sdjif
frN init peinldler 4itnftlihfet uuegebaen poroen.
gScnn ebt nod 3mei Sabrcu Deutidano ooielbe gegcn
GuaonO tbut oa oos gan5e oncrfoniide &olf 5unt
Ssrcee oegen DeitihanO ouigere5t weroen un0 8u Die
fem 3fucdc pcroe alc unebrlidcu Ntittc BON Der be-
8obitcn pro 6ritiibeu Yreiie augcranot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-03

Il. fScDlNul lJif.
9nqe6oie iucroeit nngcnomincn bon Der GoT'
TRAIT Nc6Droe Der Gtnoi Baltimore iilr oe
llmba ocr Ioieie Der @cauicn hes 8dD
8iepsSolpiias fir ben Wlapor nno Stdotrai0
gnoc6oie miifcn in SupHIat ouseeiertiel
uno IN oeriicgelicu GouberiS an ben. g9ooro
Of glpnros oi Baltimore @itp" ooreliirt letiL
bic gluiicbriit n4ropoIal for NemuoeIing Dit
ccrc znilct, Winin Snloimg, San Vtclu
Sulpitnl" irngen mo bel Srr 0idbaro @pitlL
etoob9ieeiiirdior, in iencm @irean I'M &ai1.
buuie nm oocr Dor II ll6r 8ormiioqs ant
sDlitmpdi, Z. WidtS 1917, eneereidli peroelt.
Sin beglaubiaicr Gbcd ocs 8ieiers az oem
@ciraec bon iiuci1uubcrt nnb iitnf5ig (S250.00)
9onare, auI einc oelearina Solgc 9ania az an
Grocr oc0 UidborS mo SiaoirdiDe bon 8dlti
more, nnlb ieoem glngcbot bcioeiiiQt icin.
Ter crlplereiclc Nietcr nnih NrglOntt itcls
len ltilo Die 8priCbrilcn oes Siubt&burierS III
@e5ug nlti 0onrdie eriilllen.
3ci0nunQcn unn Spc8iiifaiioncn iDllilen nlt
ooer nnd) Dem "A. ScDrnar 1917 I'M 8lrcat
bcs CSebdnoe SnpeliorS befDigl ipcrocn.
Sic @oniraii Neb6roc hebdli iid ons 9led1t
bor r9eno ein ooer aIlc sneeboic 6nrild5u
3. 7. gSrue
Sebdtoe >Snpclior.
geiidiisi:
3o1m 9nOcrt ,,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-03

Die IN st. GOnis erIdlcncnOc ,,9iepn6lie" OcrtinOct
ben 3eitgcnoiien IN 6lannendrift Der oeutde aaiicr
lei mobniinng geporoen ~ Solte Ser Safer pieleid1.
Ole probritiiden 3eitneer in 9uerifo geeien 6oben?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-03

Den 3wed Der OiplOmotdJen @erbinOnnsen crfcnmf
man onl bctcn IN Dem 9lueenbGd in iueldem iic aii
b0ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-03

3cidcn Der 3cit: Die Snnf uOn 6uslonO ocrSiTcnt-
lidt ocn tIGe(i@Itcu ie ooqcucicncu sluSlpeis,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-03

Ssncr ariesSrut9 Scr griten nuO Trunsoicn in Gn
asy Sic miiien olio pieOer uidt mas iic MAIDEN
olen
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-11-02

enough capital to handle them eff. enough, but not too much.
 Another factor which may limit the the size of business is the productivi. ty of the land. The men on farms of average productivity and up to one fifth more than average are the for tunate ones. The man with less than average yields or more than one-tifth better than average yields finds il harder to make a success of his buSi- ness. With less than average yields he gets no profit from crop produc. tion; with more than one-ffth better than average yields he is usually pay ing more than the increased yield is worth to get that yield.
 System of Farming.
 Another factor of importance which limits size of business is the system of farming which the man is following, In extensive farming regions like most of Missouri q man can put too much labor on an acre of ground or he can put too little labor on that acre. A 200-acYe farm may readily be no more efficient than 100-acre farm because the man on the 200-acre farm does not farm the land, while the man on the 100-acre farm farms it right. The farm. ing system which furnishes 2 to 23 days of productive labor per acre was found to be the best in the Johnson county, Missouri, region.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-11-02
OLD PRESCRIPTION
 F0R WEAK KIDNEYS

4 medicinal preparation like Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, that has real curative value almost sells itself. Like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited to those who ere in need of it.
 Dr. Miners Swamp-Root is a physi clans prescription. It has been tested for years and has brought results to count less numbers who have suffered.
 The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is due to the fact that it fulflls almost ev. cry wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which cause, rheumatism.
 Do not suffer. Get bottle of Swamp Root from any druggist now. Start treat ment today.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. hilmer < Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-11-02

We can achieve smartness in coats elfat sell at atfroderate price, if they gre made yRD in correct lines and in ac- oordanee with accepted styles. This is a ccnsummation devoutly to be wished for the mother of the young girl No one is more sure of what she wants, or harder to change in her con yRtions, than the miss in her teens, but, thanks be. she is not eXacting in the matter of materials. She does not yearn for ermine or sealskin and will gladly wear rabbit fur disguised as either, if only it is made up in the right way.
 For her the coat in the picture has been designed. It possesses all the style requisites which she can de nand, worked out in materials that are moderate in price-as prices go just now. This coat is evidently an adaptation of styles with the author ity of at least two famed Paris houses behind them. It is of bolivia, heavy wool cloth banded with a fur fabric that has much the effect of molesllin. The lines are straight from shoulder 10 hem and there is the cOziest and sinartest of muller collars about the neck, q narrow girdle, with long ends of the simplest '.thrOw-over" variety is finished with hanging ornaments of silk cord. On the original model there
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-11-02
COURTESY ON COUNTRY ROAD
Teamsters and Automobile Drivers Should Cultivate Spirit of Going
 at Least Half Way.

There is a need of courtesy on the country road. This applies both to teamsters and to automobile drivers. Both should cultivate the spirit of give and take-of going at least half way.
 It is sometimes very annoying to have to bring a car to a full stop or to have to go into low gear and run along the side of a deep turnpike to get past a wagon that could just as well have moved over to the other side and left plenty of room. On the other hand teamsters are often put to a good deal of inconvenience by being compelled to pull heavy loads out of the way to let machines pass and many times this is not ap- preciated.
 There is one positive danger which auto drivers could minimize by taking the trouble to dim their lights when meeting teams or other machines on narrow roads at night. Dazzling headlights have blinded many a driver before now, and have caused team or machine to run over an em- bankment or into ditch.
 Let us promote both safety and general good feeling by cultivating courtesy on the country road.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-11-02
ZAPATA KEPT HIS PROMISE
Paid Back 5o,ooo Pesos He Forced Bankers to Give Him to Feed
 Hungry Men.

One morning Emilio Zapata issued two proclamations. One was pro- hibition edict closing the saloons the other a command for the bankers of the city to assemble for a conference. The bankers attended the meeting. They went in fear, dreading confisca, ton of their deposits. Only few days before the armies of General Car ranza had collected forced loan" of ten million pesos from the banks. What mercy could be expected of the bandit leader?
 Zapata's speech was short and td the point. "Caballeros," he said, my men are hungry. I want 5O,000 pesos to feed them for q few days. You VIII pay this. I promise you protection. You may carry on your business with. out molestation as long as you do not aid the enemy. You may go when you sign the Grder for the money" Thank. full to escape with such modest de, mand, the bankers did as they were ordered. Zapata kept his part of the bargain, and for months the city was better policed than it has ever been since Porfiri0 Diaz was driven from Mexico. But this is the strange part of the story-strange to one who knows the system of confiscation which has bIed the business men of the country. Ten days later Zapata paid back the 50,000 pesos.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-11-02
EATEN TURKEY FOR MARKET
Poultry Husbandman of Texas College Tells of Mistakes Made in
 Finishing Young Birds.

Some attention should be given to the condition of the birds when tur- keys are marketed. Those who have had experience in finishing the birds know what it means to have them in prime condition. Prof, F. ". Kas- meier, poultry husbandman of the Texas A. & NJ. college explains:
 Many young turkeys are hurried to the market just about the time that they make the greatest gain. This is losing practice for the grower. In spite of the fact that feed is high, tlls. first five or six pounds of turkeys weight are the most expensive to pro duce. It certainly is not good busi- ness to sell the young turkeys While they are still "pinny.e Keep them a few weeks longer and feed them well.
 This year turkey raisers will again be tempted to sell their early hatched turkeys and keep late matched speci- mems for breeding purposes. This is q very serious mistake. Keep the carly matched turkeys and few of the most vigorous early matched toms for breed ing next year.
 Last spring turkey raisers were un- able to supply the demand for eggs for matching and breeding stock. The same condition will exist this year. Be prepared for 1t.