davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12
5omilic III gSai6iustou mS 9icbr
rGitmtcn 6aS Snus ants.

Ole @oli5ei6e66roen iiuo eifriait
oouit beiNGftigt, bic Giubrecber aus
fiioig 3u mo1eu tpelhe ooS Seint
bon s. S. @}iI(er, III gtr. 504, 49,.
StraBe, ipobn6uft pelder iib nit
Ser 5omilic III g8aibingtou befinOet
pliinoerteu. 9ie SpiBbubcn boben
ouBer Sen @l6beln 9(aaS pegge-
idIeppt mas libt niet. uno nugel.
feit it, lhitcr oen geltoblenea
Sduudiodeu befiuoen iicb 8pci gol.
oene 0omenltbren elm golocneS 9(rnts
BANJO, Gin DuBeno lilberue D}eNer
ncbit elmer aroBei 9ln5abl bon Sous
baltlmasortifeln. Sen gr6Bten Ebeil
scr @dihe 6ieBen iie init itb oebert
uno pcrgaBeu nidt meil iie ieoeniol&
ali Ole boben 2e6enSnittelpreiie oo6.
ten idmnltliAe ehgemahten GBmoas
rcn ein5upodcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

Ger Sii6ueritoa bon sSacob @cu-
scr lit gir. lA0l, SIT lombard Ctr,
iplr0e non Iie6en olfgebro1en lmo
aus oemicI6en ein DusenO S5iibncr
oeiioblcn. 0ic 8oli5ci III Gontou
bendi6t iicb ciirio Sen aemeincn 0icb
ST foueen pa Der @eiio1Icuc Sen
Gerluit nur iAwer crtroacn fanu
neil ct ourcbans ilirDt nit @liidSgii.
tern gelegnct liz.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

@eitern gtacbnlittag Derlanmelten
iicb ste Wtitglicocr oeS u9aDeriicbe
aronfen llnterihisunes &ereinS@
in @6bcl'S Sone SieblonOtomn. 0ie
SS. @eoree &orlcr irno Sobn %.
Soldier niiroen dis @titglieoer ouf-
gcnonlmen. 81 ocut 6ouiilienobcno
ocS @cianeocremS u@inieteit~ mor
cine GinIooung eingeeonaelb bic nit
@ont dugenommeu muroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12
yUIuri4 Iiei u0r Sd gdnaNfctIc.

9la6c ser @Oen. uno Baltimore
StraBe lief Ger t5-iG6riae @lorit
gtrauB bon 9}r 25, gtoro Spriu0'
StroBe, in 6as bon g8i1ium 9Iolfc
pon 9lr. 200O, Sorlcm9(uemac, 9e.
lenfte guttomobil. 9eil Scr Snobe
III unporiidtigcr @ciie 6inter eincnt
porbeifa6rcnOen @a9en 6croorlprong,
er bon Dem 2enfer OeS 9lutoWobilS
nibt aeie6c,t lueroen fonnte, audi
ni6t beIonoers uerlcBt uliroe,
fonnte bon einer 9erboitng abge,
iehen mCr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12


llnter bieier lleberihrift icbreibt
sic ogforoocttibe gtaaemeine Bel
tuna"; 9luerifaniitbc unO eualiihe
3eitlneen battcn i'm Suli IS. Ss.
cine angeblidle gleuBerimg oeS ane.
rifoniiden 9lr5tes Tr. 5teport y.
Sriuiu iibcr oeutibe @efaugcnenlugcr
oerbreitet. oicrnoh ion set omcri.
foniitbe g[r5t nad) ciner 9iidfebr
nab sen gcreinigten 5taaten erfldrt
6abcn, boS berrideioe 5Ditem bei
Der 2eitina ser @efanaeneulager III
GeitlHlanN iei gdn5ltdl nperoerbt
Sic &ranfeu mirOeH tidlt richtig be.
bauoeIt. Gle 9ebonDllmg scr @e-
iangeneu 0ird1 bic Eeutichen iei inn
meniAlih, brutal lmO abiiHtliH uudj.
ldiiie" 81 Diclen 2agern bic 1t
geicbeu babe, berride IubertnIoie.
@eianscue, bic 5u frant ieien, I'M 3li
arbeiten iuiiroen oem Suugertooc
preloNegeDell.
3m 9eIendtlng oieier gclpilIcnl
loIcn fcinoliheu Seeperiuhe iino pir
IN Der 2age, auf bic bon Scr geaneri.
ihen settle erhnoeneu @ebailptun-
Gen cine bon Or 5teport q. sSripin
ibriftlih abgcgebeHe uno BON ibH
am 4 gtoUember III @aibiugton eli
oenbdn0ig luter5cidnete GrflGrilnq
pieOer5ugebcn, bic III Oentiher We.
berleBung lautet:
sd mochte eeiuiiicil &reiiesNlel'
olmgeu iibcr gIeuBerlIueet oic Id
naD nciner Niidfebr auS Teutih
lano auge6lib iiber Sic 2eitina oel
! oeltiAeu @elanaenenlnaer mo oiI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

Ios bon @eo. @iiiit6er gebraute
Bier iIt 0aS bette. &ieIe 9eurt6eiler
bon @icr erfldren oaB eS iraenS ri.
mem erilflaiiigen ausIdn0iiheu 99ler
gleidfommt @eraoe ons Gina fiir
Den 5anilienaebraadj. 9eines 9lro.
ma, better @eihmad ino Iebr ndbr.
froftig. Iireft BON Scr 9raurrei
Ourd Die uelicitet NlaThiueu abge.
flint, poourb aIlgemeiue Sleinbeit ae.
Iibert mirO. Giite ST.. &bone:
Molfe 20.
(SSuniiS.t&imo,1o) (gEm.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12
Cur ciuiscu 9litbc sc6ettct.


Ser So6n 9icnuer olf Sem u2ouOon
Rorf.6ric0bofe4 oen S6ooBe Der
@r0c iibergcben. ghif oemiel.
ben 6rie0boie iuiroe oiib 5rieod
9luauite GrnIt IN oos fii6lc orab
acbcttct.
Iic 6rii6io6rSionre botte geraoe
sic 0lutlcu gSo(fen ourhbroheu ais
ser 2arg nit Der irOiiAen Siille oeS
nocb louger &ranfbeit AM 6reitag
gcilorbencu Serrn So6n &eHuer aus
oeiien prddjtigem Seim ali Der Sar'
lem Cane, uabe @omonoiongloeuue,
GotouSpille, gctrogen muroc, Inn
nacb oem nQouoon &arf 6rieO6ofe~
qcbro1t 3i ipcrOcn &altor o. Sui.
@oinonn bon Scr cponQcliib-lit6eri.
id5cn 3ionSfir6c tpi0mctc Dem Gas
bingeidicocncL 0eiien 2ali0Smann
CT mar, inn Eraucrbapie an Oem nit
9lumen Geibmiidten Sarge cinen
cbrcuoolIcn 9laHruf uno iprab Elm
@c6et onl @robe. gtlS 8abrtlibtrdger
goben Dcm Gobiuaeicbieocuen Bic
@erren @m. 2oebner, 5ronf 2e6s
manu- 0uItop ailebn SSron5 Sens,
Syobn 9}oup lno Senrp 9iinn Die
lcBtc G6rc. Scrr &cnner mar an IA.
Gc5en6er 1856 III SeubclsbcinI bci
GjicBcn geboren lmo fam por
81 SSo6rcn nod 0en 2onOc Scr iuis
begrcn5teu N6glibfeiten S5ier pi0s
mete er iicb oem Giaarrernoderge-
IbGiie. Gpdter pcr6eirotbcte CT ii6
uno 3oa BON scr 0orlcD 2one uoh
Sem ic6ouen 2anoiib mo CT 3mii6en
ieiuen 9hmcn imo prdc6tigen @ein-
It6den sic ribtiaC 2ebcnSireuOe 6attc.
9lllBer icincr @attin elmer oerwitt-
pcteu 6euerbcro, 6iuterldBt er mir
ciuen 2tieiiobn sSrco. SSeucrbero,
70 mie bier @riioer lno 5mei G(bpe.
itern III Der oItcu Seimotb. Gine ici-
ucr 56meltern 1T NIT oem 8iirgers
meiiter &rciling in @cubclSbeiu
oerbeirat6ct. TcsgIeiGen bat er me6.
rcre &ermouote iii 2otcoiter, Eo
Iie idnntliCGei 9}eifch oeS @eritors
6encu oienen in Der oeiItiben 9Irmce,
uuo filr5 Dor icncm Eooe traf Die
giodridt ein 0aB mcbrcrc ocrielben
sen Seloeutoo fir'5 @aterlano ge.
Iiorben iino Sier erireiIte iidb ser
&eritorbene oeS beIten 9lnle6ens imo
Oiele beierelmoete 5nmilieu aaben
ibnt ooS Erauer9eleite 5im @robe.
6rou Soo gEuquito Grn II.
Inter oem @eleite elmer qroBen
9(Bo6l BON 9eiotrogenoen wurOen
ociteru 9tod)uittag oie iroiihelt
lleberreite bon 5rau Soa 9luauita
Grnit onf Dem 2otoon @arf 6rieo.
6oie 5ur 9lu6e getra8en Raltor g.
s. &lemme bon Ser ct QltfoS Sir
DE 6ielt i'm 1ter6e6mtie 9tr. 1i06,
SHo 9barpitroBc, lmo ON 0robe
einen tieiergreiien0eu @ottes0ienlt
@lmocrbore 9lumeHipen0eu parcu
Dem gln0enten ser am 8onneritag
peridieoeuen 6rau grnit geipiomet
moroer glls 9obrhldtrdeer iin-
girtcu sic bier 9riioer, Sypbn gSiI.
lianl, Georgc mo 6reo SSacobS, io-
mie sic SpS @m Grnit iuo 3rieOr
Giinbel gluBer BON i6reu tiefbe
irii6tel @atteu SSnh s. Girnlt miro
Srou Grnit BON 5lpci 9rii0eru in
Ientidlano iibcrlcbt sen $751; Pitt
quit uuo Otto 5dbulte. sSron @ruit
mar Dor 60 SSabren III Saspe, @eit.
pbaIen, 9eborcn uno fam I'M So6re
1878 nad) 9li1crifn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12
Cclufcu .GgplOiiou.

Iurb ole Grploiiou eiueS 9elofenS
brad in ser &o6ultng BON Suao
@udert g}y. 2t05, @anf-StroBe,
Gin 6elcr Gus, oas 0em 9llo6iIar
5iemli1 oroBen Sdaoen 5ufiigte,
aber ollrd sic non Same9 @eiicomp
6erbeigeruiepe Teueupe6r oli ieinen
Serb 6eIArGntt mur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12
ScfGmpicu fleiucrc 4riuilceicu-Gc-
hiGrcn.

Tie @runoeigeni0untS @c6oroc
miro sic Gjebii6ret fiir fleiucre &ri-
piIeoien iueIbe bon ser Sta0t III
0ieiem Sabre erbobcn weroen, I'M
@eridt bcfdmpien. Gic ge6oroc lit
Der 9Iniidt OaB bic Nict6oOeu ser
StaOt ge9cn oie @ciebc peritoBcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12
g4ieoer SicuTtfGGio.

9imoc.5eroeont S. SooO bonn
mittlercn Diitritt scr por bier $50
den bor Dem 5totionsbals SIT San
fam inO lid 5lpei 9fippen brad, lit
poIlItdnoio bcracitcllt. Gr miro bon
bcutc al ieincn Soften ipieocr ocr-
tretcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

ter ON nGditen @lithuoA uno Gon.
neritog bcimobnen mer0eu.
9Iu8 i6rent reid6oltisen Repertoir
Ba6cn sic 0bcranrntcr9ouer fir ibrcn
9eild In inicrer Sta0t 8mei Ser
gr6Bten SAIoger ousgelpd6It, fir
ben erlten 9lbcno uW}r. Sodion in
0berammcrgou~ @oiie nit @eions
ino 9on5 bon 6ran5 Silbert; fir
ocn 8lpeitcu 2uomig @ono6oic's
&olfsitiid Scr 5weitc 5dob~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12
JlraIti(0r
4lla6nabmtn
SSOu raifi6en Scb6rOca
cr0ritfcu.
Tim .Sonnaer-Of -Ofenpltem sn
MttcrSritCtcm.

MittcrSritrten.
Der GoumanOaut oes Betersbureer
0iItrifts ocrbictet StraBcu.qtn.
iomniIungcn. Gruppen ioIIcn
cpcutlicl BON scr @offc ejcbroudJ
moc6eu. 0ic stroBcnbabnper-
fcBr in @ctcrsblng ftebt tin.
3eitunecu ltetlen ibr Grideincn
ciu. S3roOmanacI cnlpfinoliber
ais ic.
2on0on I'll. WlGr5. Cine
9feuter- 3cpeide bon &eterSbltrg mel
oct ooB infoIqe Der fiir5Iicbcn 9flbe.
It6rimgen @enerol Gbopoaoff Der
&etersburger 0iltrifts.G .Gonunonoeur,
cinen @rloB ouSgeeGbeu babe Ourd
oen ollc g[niomHlimgen olf oen
StroBcn per6otGn lmO oen 9iirgcrn
mitgctbeilt miro, oie Truppcu icic,l
ermdAtigt por0en, bon iBrcn @of.
fen Webroud SIT motben, I'M sic Orb
nung In Der Souptitaot oufrecbt 8ll
crBoIten.
0ie 3eititnGen bobeu ibr Grlbei-
men eingelteat uuo Der 5troBenbabn.
Gerfebr mllrbe oliseboben.
EranSport- q dmicrig.
feiten per1dlimmern
sic 2oge
BeterSburg 11. @{Gr8, bia
2onoon. lin Dem oeittpciligen
@iangel all 8roo obaubclfcn, Ser iiD
infolgc bon Gransport- Sdmieriqfei-
ten eineeitelt bat, mproc ser Duno
cine &orlooe eineereidt ourcb sic
ltdotiihe 9eboroen rno 9tootrdtbe
bepoImdhtiet mer0en, DoS @crpro-
piontiren por5uncbnteL pel1es 9leht
biz ieBt Dem 9lderbau-N Niiniiteriitnt
5ugeitonoGu mar.
Sic 9duierigfeit, grot nad 9c-
oari 5lI folllen lmo sic SSilrdt Dor
oaueruoem NlanaeI peranlaBte sic
2eute, i1re gIrbeitsitdtten 5u perlai.
ien uno icb an peridieOeneu Rintten
Der Staot 81 perianlnieln Inn aegen
Die Sage Gerruo6rling eiu3ulegcn.
Sil petersburg beihrduften iidb
Oiele @eriamnIunaen auf iporaoilcbe
StraBcn Ienloultratiouen, sic BON
Der 8oli5ei mo gliIitdrbe6orOen Ton.
trolirt puroen Gs fomen bier feline
erniieu 3iiommenYtSBe Dor iino ac.
pQuerie glbt6eiIungeu, ipelde oie
StraBen a6putrorillircu lanoen Is
inr fir n6t5ie, Die @ienge iii ge.
meglng 81 erbalteu.
slusi 1reitungen in 8e.
tersburg,
@eterSburg, IA. M1rs, pia
2pnOon Sn einem beute bier Der.
0ifcutlihten bnlboffi5ieIlen geridtc
beiBt eS: uShucrcr Sdnrefoa ira
Dergangenen @itter perllrIabtc 9ro.
Be Shpierigteiten III Scr GranSpor.
tation bon @etreioe Der GiIenbabn
mo in Dem redt5eitigen Giutrcffeu
1T EcterS6urg. Gieie S1Npierigfei.
ten fiibrteu sal MISUNDERSTANDING
tlmgen BON Seiten ser 9cpGlferlnq
Dob Scr 9rotporratb bolO erid5pit
iein meroe.
@inige ser Ginmo9ncr III Scr
SauptitaOt mirocn pom 51reden er.
faBt in0 be0olincn sic @rotpprrGtbc
5il pliihocrn mo0lrb Gin mcbr oocr
mcuiger groBer 0}augcI bcrbcigcfii6ri
.uuroe. Dieie StoriIngea ieOodj tpo+
ren bcgren8ter glatlir. Gohf ocr
cnergiidcn NioBregeln nabmen iie
nirgeuos eincn crniten glnirib an.
@leih3citig murocn mebrerc glus.
na6mesWlQBnabmeu getroiicn, oarltn.
ter Scr 0ffeutlidc Gcrfaltf bon 8roi
IN perldieoenen 9taotuiertelu. lin.
terOeiicn, nadOenn scr Sdncefol
lbpdher gcmoroch tperOcn oil
9abu1elcilc geiditbert mo Nobrrmgs
mittel treffcn MN III norlnolen Men
gen III Ectersburg Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

3iitdnoe 1T ibncn eclnddjt boben
ipa nit 9lah0riid ais nidjt mir ltl.
ipabr, ionOern and tboridbt entgesen
treteu. SSd babe mir ctA cir3iges
2aaer (9tiibleben), oas Eager fiir Gi.
pilgefangcnc, beiudlt: irgenomelhe
gIngober BON meincr 5eitc lpiir0en
iih odber Acknowledgements ailf Ste.
ies 2aGcr bcigbrduIen. Mlou gab Mir
ie0e @cIegcn6cit, mir oie oortiaer
2agcr5litauoe au5uiebelb uuo ib
fano iic aisgc3eitbHet (erceucut) Gip
angeblid bon mir getbaneu QleuBc.
ruu9eit DAB pie Sagcr3ntdu0e elcno
(rottcn) tnO bic @eiungeneubpban0.
limg lnmcnihlich, brutal inns 6etpuBt
nabldiiig felt 0uB mon Sic aranfeu
pcrnubldiiige lnn iterben laIie, 0aB
Eiiberfuloie luatbe imo rmridtia
Oiagnoiii3irt werocit iomie euolid.
Dab uiele S5lmgerS itiirben oue oteie
angcblisbcH glclBerlngcn fins refine
GrIin0uua. SG fanO all 0cu 3u.
itdnoen pie id lie III 9ubIeben iab,
ni6t oas gcrinaite mts5uictcn,
4------.e-4-
@ercatigter slnipru6
3immcrberr: vglh, bon sen S@mer.
sen f6nneH sic iih oor feline Gorltcl.
luua mndcul SSeOe gfaht Laurie It'll
itlnoenIang I'M 3imncr aitf uu0
ab.@ Gcrmict6erii: u5o2 Ga sab.
len sic mir pon ieBt an abcr fimf3ia
Nfenuige monatli1 fiir gl6niiBuug
pes EeppicbS@
@ute &orfdule. Saupt.
mann (itn 6eIoe). .ltuicroiiiBier
2cbmam lit Is s6ncu pirflitb aelun-
gen. 0ie biclen Seitc III 0icIem fIei.
men SduSd)en iinter3ubringcn21 llu.
teroiii5ier: u3u @eiebl SER Soupt
mdnnl Sdl babe friiber iii meinqm
3ipilberlri ndrnlid Serinac III fydi.
fern uerpadt."
ans nobcr summit. M.
g}dditeus mode id cine Neiie uoa
amerita. ~. sIui, uuter, ooer iiber
@aiier2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12
9entidles Shenter.

Gin iDirflider @enuB minft oaen
Genen 0ie ben Goritellngen ser
Gberamncrgocr in2llbmt9b's Gbco-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

0oS all Scr 8. lmo Eoone StraBe
bciinoGbc @eidaitalofal ppn Ma
tbios Galb murOe bon Ginbrecbern
beingeinbt mclde mlS Der Gaiie SIG
III @aargel0, oinen 3S.fali6riaen 9le-
uoIOer inO 20 &otete 5pieIforten
ita6lcn. Tie Spib6uben 6attelt iir6
0ur@ @inoriideu eineS 6enltcrs Gin
gang peridlniit.
Gem OiIHdliGcu ldlGot bic SmuSc.
Gbeooor SopielOt bon 9}r. 39l9,
6ermuooo gIpemic, betraltert ocn
Gerlnlt IeincS aoloenen 3eitmeNers,
ben lid Elm 0ieb aui imertldrlihc
gseiie III oeiicu @o6ning angeeignei
bat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-22
AGRICULTURE
INFORMATION FOR FARMERS
AND ORCHARDISTS
How to Fatten the Turkey Crop in
Interest of Purse and Patriotism
BY NIyra kelsey Cox.
Experienced Poultrywoman.


Turkeys. themselves a prospec-
tive and huge contribution 20 the ma
tionaI pooling Of resources. must be
fed. and i'm due time fattened The
same perplexity that has been facing
the cattle-raisers, creating a scarcity
of mich COWS. beeves and porkers.
now attends the poultry raiser.
whether ne counts his birds by the
score or hundreds. Turkeys that
journey 20 market as bony creatures
are desired by none. and will prove
"a loss 10 the raiser. The element of
uncertainty that always dances at
tendance upon any estimates of the
selling price Of fowls is more active
now than ever. or one thing only
is the raiser sure in face of the uni
versal shortage and high prices for
grain; the margin OF profit Will be
narrowed. Also, who is able 10 say
whether the attitude assumed by
many people toward so-caHed lux
uries shall include turkeys in that
class?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-22
ASSESSMENT Of
WHEAT DISCOUNT
IS UNCALLED FOR
Arbitrary Claim of Grain Deal
erS Seeks Cover Under the
Grain Standards Act Pre-
tending Call for
"0OCkage."

II has been brought TO the atten-
zion OF the United States department
Of agriculture from several sources
that. in certain parts Of the country
where this years crop Of wheat is
now being moved, the country grain
dealers are assessing the farmers "a
discount against all wheat pur-
chased. contending that such as
sessment is mandatory by reason of
the Official grain standards OF the
United States for wheat under the
United states grain standards act.
Apparently the contention of the
part of the country grain dealers is
based upon the item "dockage' con
tanned in the official standards. From
information received by the depart
ment it appears. however. that the
discount is actually an arbitrary as
sessment in the interest of the buy
ers. and is neither on the basis OF
the official standards nor required
or contemplated by the act or the
regulations hereunder.
The primary purpose i'm the estab-
lishment Of the oaicia! grain stand
ards Of the United states was TO
provide a basis whereby parties TO
transactions involving the purchase
and sale of grain shipped or deliv-
cred for shipment in interstate or
foreign commerce might through
being able TO obtain "a correct appli-
cation Of such standards. arrive at
the actual value and make settle
ment accordingly. The standards
for wheat do not provide for any ar
hitrarv assessment for dockage. They
do provide for the determination OF
the amount Of sand, dirt, weed seeds.
weed stems and certain other mat
ter. called dockage. which actually
may DE present in a lot of wheat
the amount of which. if in excess
of one-half of one percent by weight
s 90 he stated I'm terms of the actual
percentage as "a part Of the grade
designation of the wheat. This is
called the dockaEe system of grad
ing and has been in use for many
years i'm the northwestern states
prior 10 the adoption OF the official
standards.
The transactions in question APP
pear To he purely local not involv-
ing interstate commerce. and are
perhaps conducted in a way not
within the prohibitions Of the act
Nevertheless. the department OF
agriculture is investigating the mat
ter and will be glad 20 have any
facts which may be Of value. 1t will
DO everything in It's power 10 bring
about the discontinuance Of misrep-
resentation based ON the act or the
standards hereunder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-22
- = -
INDIANA COUNTY AGENT
NEWS.

o B.
G. +. Mcintosh, who has been
county agent in Greene county for
the past three years. has resigned
his position 10 become assistant
county agent leader i'm Indiana
with headquarters at Purdue uni
versity. -. r. Ackerscn will sue
coed Mr.. Mcintosh in Greene coun-
~. Mr.. Ackerscn has been voca-
tional teacher ~ Monticello for the
past two wears He took his b :.
\. degree from Purdue in 1915.
D. : Myer, who has been agent
IN NanGerburg county for the past
year and a half has resigned his
position 20 become an assistant
county aver; leader IN indiana
with headquarters al Purdue An
agent will be supplied Vanderbur.,
county as soon as possible.
Otis Crane has been appointed
AGENT in TippecanOe county with
neadCUarters in Lafg vette. His ap-
ptAtment was effective sept ].
Re was aeent in Grant county Tor
the past four years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-22

For centuries the White Faced
Black Spanish fowls have been bred
in England and Holland, and the
historians of poultrydom pronounce
them one Of the oldest varieties in
existence. They are descendent
from the Castilian fowls Of Spain,
from which also the Minorcas were
developed.
The Black Spanish are heavy lay
ers Of large white eggs. and before
the development of Leghorns were
one of the most popular utility va
rieties of poultry. Now they are
bred principally by fanciers, who are
attracted by the difficulties of breed
ing them.
The face. usually red on other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-22
Uncle Sam Denies
Intention to 7 axe
Home Food Supply

There is no truth in widely cir
culated statement that the govern
ment expects TO take food supplies
from any family Both the food
administration and the department
of agriculture join in a statement TO
counteract what seems TO be de-
iberate propaganda to the effect
that the government intends to take
from every family all canned goods
put up in excess Of 100 quarts.
This is only one Of the variations
of the rumor. which has been wide
~ circulated. Another statement is
that the government has been urg-
ing the canning drying, and pre-
serving of fruits and vegetables so
that they Will he i'm a convenient
form for the government 10 handle
and transport when il takes them
away from the people. Further
elaboration is that these goods are
10 be taken away from the American
homes and shipped 10 England.
In one instance a motorist stop
ped at farm house 20 MI the radia-
tor OF his automobile. In the course
of conversation he casually inquired
whether the farmers family was
canning all the surplus fruits and
vegetables in order 10 help conserve
the food supply. lie was informed
that the farmer was not doing this
because the government intended to
take all the canned goods away ex-
.cept small part of IL actually need
ed D. the family itself.
The authorities state emphaticallv
that no such course has ever been
contemplated by the government.
on the contrary. both the depart
mont OF agriculture and the food
administration are strongly urging
housewives 10 can and preserve. es-
pecially N this time. all surplus
fruits and vegetables in order that
the household themselves may have
a cheap and plentiful supply Of food
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-22

breeds. is pure white and the throat
is white with long penduIous white
earlobes often measuring Z II 10
S inches from top of face TO lowest
point of earlobe. The difficulty of
producing these extraordinary white
faces was really the downfall of the
breed. The average breeder could
not produce them, and turned nat
urally 10 the Minorca. which has a
red face. and which for laying, size
and color is the equal of the Black
Spanish.
The plumage is a rich, glossy,
greenish black; the fowls are mod
erately large. weighing from - TO
6 pounds for males and II to o
II for females. The hen is a non
sitter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-22

= VERY person who invested in
H turkeys for this year was fam
liar with prevalent prices and
laid plans accordingly, always with
distinct Difference to economy I'm
feed for his pocketbook's sake. II
now assumes another aspect. IL is
patriotic. Shortage has Conspired 10
place purses and patriotism i'm juxta-
position. What was merely indivi-
dual has become communal.
Mr.. Hoover is attacking his prob
lem from two sides. The two phases
he recognizes are food control and
economy i'm use. Doubtless too many
people have used food unnecessar-
lily. They can retrench with great
advantage all around. 10 themselves.
their purses and the general con-
sumner Most people can. if neces-
sity presents. stint themselves. but
poultry must be fed.
Conserving Feed i'm Summer.
The usual routine for turkeys dur
ing the fall must suffer a change.
Eighty-cent corn and dollar wheat
lying about i'm troughs, waiting up
ON the desultory appetites Of fall
turkeys used 10 make the average
farmer Vince, though no real waste
happened. This is impracticable
now. Turkey raisers who are so un-
fortunate as 10 have 10 buy, find the
burden heavy indeed
The long-sighted person. viewing
afar the fall problem, has been as
abstemious in the use of feed dur
ing the past summer as his con
science would allow. Said one
raiser: During July and August
my turkeys, having range over stub
bile fields, seldom had more than one
meal a day. Loose wheat and grass
hoppers were ample" Oat patches,
rye stubble. buckwheat and hay
fields bridged many a flock from
summer 10 fan. Feed SO saved will
now be available.
Applying Mr. Hoover's principles
| is our chief reliance. No one will
deny that as the ancient Iraelites
enslaved i'm Egypt could not make
( bricks without straw. so a turkey OF
other fowl cannot put on flesh with
out sufficient and adequate diet
Nevertheless turkey nature admits
measure of sldlfm manipulation
of their feeding which will exert q
downward pressure on the cost
There is a gap between the quantity
required for thriftiness and for fat
tenins \ certain quantity they
must get Nothing approaching a
fancy product or even a passable
one viii develop from insufficient
food We cannot save on the turkey
i'm quantity or quality. We must
save i'm our method; that is. We
must
Watch the Leaks Carefully,
Conserving the feed with no de-
privation of the bird can be accom-