davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-05

Qlls am g. 8ebruar lid ser gl6brud Der Oiplomati-
iden 9e3ie6mqen 5uiiben oen Der. Staaten lo
Gauidlauo poa5o9 aate Der y0ertid]e GorreiponOeh"
.Gs mag oeneengewonoerten EcItiden idier unIaBbr
clidenen 0os 9ano Der Serfnit ais Seinoeslono be-
tyanten 81 miiien A6er mir wurOen aus reem gSil'
len 9irger Der Ser Stodten 9us ireieiu gSilen ag'
ten mir uns los Don Dem Sonoc, 100 imere 8iege oe-
iiou0eu bat no id)wuren mir Gree Dem Sanoe unerer
9sob{ Dieier 5d)Dur iii oos bodiic 0Jelo6niB rer
caiebc brdt madt Dem Sanoe an Dem oas Ser5 bdngt
feline Gbre onoern ulr Sdanoe"
Inter ser lleberibriit u0ie tit.9Imerfaner
no Der arieg leeu oir in oct aeitriaen 9saabe 0es
philadelphia EoeebloiteSr:
Set 5pe SSa6rer benocn iid Oie IN Gcihlano
Qcbprenen Qmertoner in iduebenoer @ein Gle io6cn,
ne oie oiicntlide Nemg oeies SanoeS BON elmer oc-
nen @ree no BON anoerer Seite iplenatiid 81 Sun
item scr @eener 1eihiHIonoS pr0porirt mur0e. sic
ioben pie oeieIben Ginflie ooraui 6narbeiietcn Die
Ser Stoatcn in oen &rieg 6nein 81 3ie0en uo d)lieS'
lih lit es i6neu aud gehin0en Ger arieg nit Dcud-
lulo idcnt una6meno6or 3it iein. @enn mir, Die in
Gctihlono 05e6orenen. cine Abmma oopon ge6abt lot-
tcn oaB es ienios gum arieg 5uiideu Den beoen Gam
bern omnen fonnie, oann mdren mir nidt bier Dieer
Ion ihie ms ciniad nocnftar gSir muBten BOB
feinere @eaenia6e 5uidn oeL6eiocn Sdnocrn Uorbon-
be- 9arel melde NIT elmer iol6eu Gela5r oroDen @r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-05

Die oeittIbcn Sruppen all Der Ofron bobcn, Fe-
iersbirger 9adridten 5iioge cine neue gemegn9
ousqciii6rt ole ais Ole Gnlehug 81 eincm Giud)brub
Qe0eutet meroen fan Dor ngeia6r 5mei gSoden trie-
bci iie Die 9uen nunittebar norolib Der 9roBen 10.
ftnoIinpie uelde Die LANCE SGadltront in cine norO-
lide mo cine Iiiobe SGte tbeile iber ben Gberout
oes Sdara 3riid iett boben lie unneIbor irolid oes
QroBen Sumpgebietes enen llebergang ilber Den
gtodjoo erApngen Gs lit eidt mogldj, Oab Sinoen'
burq nodoem er ourf oc 9iid5na an Der gSeront oie
eroBe Cfieniipe Ser Gneldnoer mO 6ran5on oeretelt
boi ebt einen ooppeten Gurhbrud alf Der Gltront
1ca6iidtet norolid lnO iolid Der 9otitnolimpte
Inn oen 9torOilael Der ruiiiiter 9rmee no Dem y'or
sen un0 0en Sii0iigcl nud Gem 5iOen aIi5rolen.
Tie crolqred5e Gurdiiibrung eilier olden geueging
proc NuBlano un5meelbait Qeneigt MAIDEN, 6rieoen
81. bliebcn. oenn cine iold)e 6peite groBe Nienpe
mroe Die peere Der Nlittemddjtc ei IN 9mBlano Dne
bis an oen mGdtgcu Dniepr tragen unO neDr ais Elm
GrtteI Der gepo6ner Oes Hieenreides ter Ole Serr'
Ihait Der Wlittelmddte brngcn no lonlit HuBono ais
udlitariihen 5aftor gon3 ulO Gar ausiholten-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-05
gIn 0ie 1omeu.

lie cinsiae sdulr In Der etobi
tinrre gd0sNlaiieh ifbt olicL 1unQc ga
men mclhc oie Nlcioermahcrinuli uncl ovn
h inner 3eii outD oen glridluB an olele
Hldiirn errchen. llnterimi YiOtaeilS. y0lh'
miiauS uiio NhrHoe Nenucinc Stnn0cn. 2ln
0allie beNonnenr glrJeien fdlneu pdbreno oes
umcrriAtes iuriaecbi iucroen @riilnlber
uuicrrih I'm @nmnri pnu Uhllieru eribellt
Vdbere NnSlnuil lbrlillh Onei E;iiuolih hei
Gn pubers. Rr. BOZ SSel. .9araiaee- -etEahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-05
gsir wicOcr6OIcn 6icr Oic gsarunuo Die mir nadl

<oIF IUVVVFVVIVH UIVF VIV <CHFWHNNI UIV IUIF H7IV
Gm 2bbrld Der oiplonlotdlen 9e5ieNmgen ON
5ebruor ereBcn: ,9fi6ia @lut 0ie SABINE 5uianmcil.
beiBen. Die 3lm9e bitten 0es 9iiraereiOs eingeoent
icn gSer Oieen Rat6 beiolet BAT uid5t 5u 6eiiirdl
ten in llngcIe9enbeiten 5u eeratbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-05

9 q ] / lll q I G, 81. ,utNl8 ltl g..
0ie SiraBcn0ur0brl6a0o 0omMillurc Der SidSt
Baltimore MAIDEN 6iernit GendB oel torlDrlis
ten ocs Baltimore StuttG1aciers beiannt. 6nB
he cine oeiaiurie Cite ader 5uqcipro9eEeH
enii0doiamQcn cHilianocren uMollen nno 5us
aclprobencH 9tcriOcttpbMHGcn ueult cner er'
iarenoeH Mdrie uncritaen licbcH in Serulni
oMlg mil ocr Nonocmnitung nno Sdllichnna
Scr Ct. %onliSilnhc, bon Der SerluNion StrdBe
bis 5nr SaraioGd Slrd6e GenuB Der am "a.
Npril 1916 uuieBcigDuicn &cyoronlng Nr i24
6ce Oialora lno Siaonai5s OoH Baltimore.
Die 0nii4ioipnuqen NM NuilnQcn Wer0en
litD 0uf ole uerlOiCocnen Nbeilc ber gSellcte
her St AaulsSrabe jebi inn Rro8cB 0er
GhlieBrng. ron ocr 9oro,eite Der Sesnaiuns
StcdHe bis 5nr SioCiie Der Saratogd SiraBe,
uno nnrdnuBenoc NrunbliHdc btiDrlnieu mo
IT'D dui oiclc ecltrcdcu nln ie undNen.
llao iic ac0en biermii ierner be.alnt oaB
ben0ie Siiie nebli Der erildreuocn Aare liir
ole Inipeiiion auer odrin iuiereiiiricn Reriouet
bereit IN uEo oaB bic @ommidre iic6 AM
Wiuntag oem neuntcn Gage i'm Mpril 1917,
nm ll1r &OrmiiiaNs, In lbrem Niredu i'm
Natbsane liir ben 8lucd ocrlamlnen meroeL
irAeno ioel0c in bslagier Cite enibolenen glns
Qabcn 8u repi0irClL Geaen Delcle Rcrloncn Gins
lprn0 crbebcH mOaell Die odrin nicreliitt 5u
lcln Debanpicli.
SuGn 8. Jlo6incHe,
Ncnrg Nj. GiHci,
0nrrD u. NcmicD,
0pmnildrc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-05
Su1n 8. Jl06incttc,
Mclrn Ui. yiihei.
elnnls.Nicrlll. .0lnlli.

I3lNlttNdlyluIIi.
So miro bierniii nucu Rcr0Heli uno @OrpOs
raiiOnen Ooer sSUrperl0Q'ieu. melDe Njes
i0aiie in Der Siuoi Baltimore bcrciben mo
on3n cine Siaais yicen5 benbi1incn. belannt
gemacbL cine gceii3 81 crDirieil ooer oielelbe
an 0oer Dor Ieuiio0, BEN criteH 1uac bcs
tommen6en Niai 1917, 5u erncuern
Gin llntcrlniicn, cine Siccn5 "a cruiricn,
nntcrwrft &cgpnen elmer etraic nuc soften.
sst M9aa Negef lst 6rsi, Sie oes common M t9
mem Girrnn im WcricbisgebdmoC bon 9 ilbr
@ormit.oeS bic I ilGr NnalmittacS aus5ucucn.
Gas 1iaaia Geriberungs Separienent miro
bCreit iein AcrWcrunas Groier gicen8en am
cFneu Sane oes tOmmcuben W,ai 1917 n ieis
rem Nireau i'm Union IriiisWebdil0e bon
9 llbr &orniiiapo biz llbr Gabmitass ans
5uilelcn
S1omns Il. WicQnfh,
S0erili 1cl SiQoi baltimore.
6.9.11t3 t6,1s.20.23 2g,2s.3O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-05
enoIanSs gIOdaSe SER WOrSicc fnnn nidt mc6r

Un9an6S WOda6c 0cr NOFolcc fann Nldf Wc0F
cine 70 poafommene iein, ais lie i'm erteu Sabre oeS
arieaes mar Genn IN 1916 limo in Dattib.Citairiia
ME ebt befonnt miro, 5uei nit @llrition ino @aien
ir oe oortger oeiti6en luppen belaoene Stiiie oon
Somburg ooer Bremen angelan9t ino ieit Dem Soinar
res ,So6res 1916 MAIDEN ortuG6renO 0eitide SeeGger
sen 9tlantiiden lno iogor Oen SnOiide Ocean rm1er
ir Ole Sanoelsidiia Der Gntente alddte SeOenaaS
t oas britbe 0nr6aneleng6enteuer unO Oas Solo.
nif-llnternebmen id)uI0 oaron 9eiOe llnternebnnn
gen 6oben ser @nentc 6eionoers @nglo0 pele ariegs
idiiic gefoet Der Gintrtt ser Ser stooten in Oen
aries miro OieGi @erhiit alerOnes mSaled)en, babel
lit ober mic0eriim in @rudglng 81 5eben BOB Die oet
de Eotdbootlotte 6ae cine melt 9roBere imO fiir Die
@cgner geidbrd5ere it, ais e in 1915 wor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-05

Ger liationS-GommiiGr in @aibinatOn int
Sniirufton an Die 5udnoge @eridtS 9ftlare, melde
,as iooenae erte 8iirgepapier~ alisteler 9eianot,
0ab 9ieidsOeutide oud nnd Dem Nits6rud zines t5at
ld)lidcn Srcges oos erite @aper" oiisqetet mer0cn
fone, neil oas Gohnnent mn ole Abiidt eii 9iirger
ncr0en 5i uouen flinoge6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-05

6crc ais @in0cborenc seine onOere Sto0t Der @eli
3cet elm oldes ger6altniB au uuo in feiner ouoeren
9ioot ser gselt gebt cS Elm ioldes g0lferoemd, mic
Is 91cp2 2orf aufueiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-05

Die Neu-YOrfer WrOhaciduOreuen empe6eu Ger
GroB eines @cicBes oos bic 9ieoeirei6eit einidrdIt
Gas lluaIid III MIR HoR Die ourc6 Elm iolAeS @eicb per-
9e0eireileit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-05
Madridtcn ans gIrncntinen iMfOIac 6cSaMern NJ

ytadlridtcn ans ylrgcntInIen 5ntuge beoanern mn
icre otenien Sdlweerrepublifen INFER Gintreten IN
ocr cropG6en &rieg, im0 oie einiluBred)c argetni.
idbe 3eitimg ga Yrena" Arlbt ,,0ie Ser Stoatcn
ioloen ocn 9epie Gnglanos imO geben brc prdd)ti9e
Solirt6et oui 0iee %olitif bat @ngano in cine 9ieibc
BON Ofieniiu. uno Geenp.9in0nen geiii6rt. Gur4
ibr gingreiin in Oen aomp 3pden auopdiiDel
9}Gdten geben oie Ser Staaten i6re ga5e bisberigc
@olitif aui iO oieieS Gorgebeu lit Oa5u anget6an Die
93et mo beionoers iio@merito in Nurc9ung 81 Der
icten gliis Dem @runoe 6ctrocbten aud Uele 9iir-
Ger oeieS 9an0es uner @intreten in ocn eropdiid)cn
Sricg nit Sorge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-05
g!nianOn 5YreIdlcr.

G8 narb ON I. 9pril 1917 elmanSa
Sreidlcr, Qciebie @aihH bon @onrno Ereider
i'm yiicr bon 46 lubren 0ie @ccroigunG
iinoci an 1onneriiag, ya0miiiaga lA2 llbr
bon ben Sobn 0erlpiQ e So Ncerolguua8 Far
lor5. Gr. 200S, lrlcnns Sirnfc, aus iiaii
8eilebnng an ocm nGoilapn 6rieobol"
(glpr3-5)
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-02
GERMANS FOND OF NETTLEs
Ancient Food of Teutons Again APP
pears on the Tables In
Germany.

Munich.-A food which was much
used and liked by the ancient Teutons,
but had been forgotten for many cen
turtles, has again appeared on the Ger
man tables under the dire necessity of
the wartime-the nettle.
The weed, which is now cultivated
in enormous quantities and has largely
replaced cotton for cloth, is cooked
like spinach and also used for soups
and other dishes. AS the plant con-
tains much sugar and chlorophyl, it
has a considerable food value, and it
tastes better than spinach.
In Sweden, where many Of the an
cient Teutonic customs have survived,
nettles have always been eaten, and
lately they have been sold canned. In
some parts of southern Germany
"nettle dumplings'' were formerly con-
sldered a delicacy Of the spring sea-
son.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-02
TO IDENTIFY CALVES
Marking Is Particularly Impor-
tant in Purebred Herds.
Holes n Notches in Ear Is System
Practiced by Many Breeders
Punch Specially Designed for
That Purpose.

1t Is important that each calf be
marked plainly so as to permit of
easy identification. This is particu-
larry necessary in purebred herds, and
should be done in all herds of any
considerable size, even if composed
of grades.
A number of marking systems have
been in general use, among which the
following are some of the most com
mon leather strap around the neck,
with brass tag attached ear tags of
various forms notches and holes in
the ears; and tattoo marks in the
ears.
Marking animals by means of holes
INT nOtches in the ear is practiced
in many herds, and a number of sys-
TENS are in use for this purpose. The
nOtches are made with a punch spe-
cially designed for the purpose. Care
should be taken to make them so that
they can be readily detected in run
ming the fingers along the edge of he
ear. Under no circumstance should
they be made with a knife, as the out
lines of Il small cut made by such an
instrument become Obliterated or
may be confused with the slight nat
ural identifcatiOns of the ear as the
animal grows Oldei. 1t is also very
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-02

close of the community life of this peo-
pie.
That was the situation when DR..
Fewke began last summer the excava-
ton of mounds found in the so-called
Mummy lake section of the Mesa
Verde. These mounds also lie on the
surface. They are upon Chaplin Mesa,
four or five miles north of the splen-
did groups of cliff dwellings which
nestle i'm the cliffs overlooking Spruce
and Cliff Canyons. The government
road from Mancos TO Spruce Tree
House passes it.
What is known as Mummy Lake
was never properly a lake, but a res
ervOir for prehistoric irrigation. The
surrounding region was doubtless
well farmed. The remains of the an
cient bitches indicate a considerable
activity. 1t was one of the pueblOs
in this farming neighborhood which
DR.. Fewke has uncovered and named
Far View House because of the eX-
tensive view it affords of the neigh
borhood. 1t was not the only farm
country of Mesa Verde.
Far View House, as it gradually
emerged from the sandy mound that
thickly covered it, proved to be a big
pueblo containing forty secular rooms
and fOur circular ceremonial kivas.
There are indications Of a third story;
the pueblo may have contained fifty
rooms.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-02

POO
RIGHT
EAR

difficult to make the cut Of the right
size with a knife, and if too large the
animal is greatly d%ishgured. This
system, while causing a slight disig-
urement of the animal, is very simple
and if rightly done the notches are
scarcely noticed. A serious disadvan-
tage, however, is that mistakes in
marking I'M be easily corrected.
To Illustrate the use of his method
the following examples are given: No.
Z, we notches on lower edge and one
notch on upper edge of left ear; No.
46. one notch on lower edge of right
ear, one notch on upper edge of right
ear and two nOtches on lower edge of
left ear; No. 152. one notch in center
Of left ear, one notch on lower edge
Of right ear, two notches on upper
edge of right ear, and two notches on
upper edge of left a
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-02
TRAFFIC COP HEADS CHOIR
One of Denver's Leading Churches
Honors Policeman at Elec-
tion of Officers.

Denver, Colo.-There are baseball
evangelists like Billy Sunday, and
train-robber e~vangelists like AL Jen-
nings, but, at that, the last place most
of us expect to find a traffic cop is in
a church choir.
The choir of the Central Presbyte-
largest congregations in the city, has
just held an election of officers. For
president the choir chose William e.
Wolf, traffic policeman. Wolf is one
Of the most active and popular mem
bers of the choir. Also he is one of
the leaders of the Marathon Young
Mems Bible class of the Presbyterian
church.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-02
THE MANCOS WERE WELL
NERSED IN IRRIGATION

The visitors at the Mesa Verde Ma
tional Park his summer will ave "A
rare opportunity to study the new de
Velopments growing out of the lat
est discoveries of DIT. j. Walter Fewke
of the Smithsonian Institute, who has
begun, for the department of the in
terror, the exploration of the mounds
of Mummy Lake, says the department
of interior news bulletin. Far View
House, whose excavation was well ad-
vanced at the close of last seasons
work, opens up a new phase in the
history of this famous prehistoric
people. w are on the threshold Of
a great research" writes DR.. Fewke.
To understand the Importance Of
the historical vista opened by tile dis
over of Far View House, it must
be recalled that, previous to the dis
coyery of Sun Temple in the summer
of 1915, the Mesa Verde ruins ap-
parently were confined to cliff dwell
lings.
Sun Temple. however, had been
found under a mound on the top of the
mesa and indicates phases of MancOs
civilization hitherto unknown. That
it represented a later development
than Cliff Palace, Spruce Tree House
and other celebrated cliff dwellings
was suggested by its more advanced
ideas in the arts Of building and wall
decoration. That it probably repre-
scented the highest and latest phases
OF MancOs civilization seemed to be
shown by the fact that this supreme
building, the temple to the sun, God
OF the MancOs, remained unfinished,
ever unroofed. The fact gave some
color to the theory that it marked the
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-02
d "a "a ~ - - - - - - - - =
a D0N'TS TO Remember :
n FOR LOYAL AMERICANS :

"a New YOrk.-Dr. Preston w. !
"a Slosson of the history depart :
ment of Columbia university, n
has drawn up a list of "Don'ts /.
on the War" Some of them {
"a are: :
"a Don't say My country right 7
"A or wrong We aren't wrong. 7
"a Don't call national necessity !
m and international justice by any ;
IN name as vague as national y
honor :
Don't say Wall street or |.
British gold or the North I
cliffe press made this war. You {
- don't have to bride a nation to :
"a make it resent the murder Of its ?
"a citizens. :
"a Don't call every pro-ally pro =
~ British Great Britain is only ,
~ one of a dozen or so of the al ,
lies. :
Don't say that both sides :
think they are fighting a defen- {
IA sive war. A man may honestly :
"a think that two and six are ?
"a eleven, but it doesn't make them b
IA so. y
Don't call universal training y
- 'Prussian m~ilitarism.' 1t is no =
more Prussian than it is Swiss, .
French, British, Argentine, :
japanese or Australian. ?
Ha Don't say that we owe aid to {
"a France on account of Lafayette. =
"a We didn't help France in 1870 +
Ia and we were right not to do so. ,
na We only owe aid to any nation =
u when it is fighting Gas at pres |.
ent) in a righteous quarrel.
Don't say that TT doesn't {
pa make any difference to the work I
80 ingman what country governs :
- him. On the contrary, it makes y
wa more difference to him than to y
% anyone else, because the rich >
~ man can spend his time in :
IA travel or buy his way into the !
privileged class if he finds po- :
litical conditions oppressive" ?
~. W. " Ea ~ Va ~ NJ NJ M n an \
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-02
Margaret Ellington

Margaret Ellington. the famous
dramatic star. who will be re-
membered for her successes on
the speaking stage in Within
the Law" and "Kindling," will be
seen in 1.-The Inner Shrine a
Paramount production. on these
nights, supported by a splendid
annf
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-02
Synopsis of story

Diane Winthrop, wealthy Amer
lean girl. is the ward of Derek
Pruyn, who is deeply in love with
Diane but believes that he is too
old to ask her to marry him.
Yiscount D'Arcourt is visiting at
= summer resort where Diane is
spending the summer at the home
of Derek and his sister. The Wis
count proposes and is accepted
lust as Derek has nerved himself
TO propose to Diane. A hasty mar
riage ceremony is performed and
the Viscount and Diane go to live
in Paris, where the Viscount pro-
ceeds to take up his former life
of debauchery. and his wife. to get
even with him, begins a filtration
with the Marquis de Bienville.
The latter takes the Irritation
seriously and when he finds out
that Diane means nothing by it.
he seriously compromises her. He
and the NiscOunt have a duel, and
the NiscOunt, at the end of his re-
sources, instead of shooting at
the Marquis, commits suicide. The
Marquis flees to South America
and aids in the rescue of Derek,
who after DANES wedding has
gone to explore the upper Amazon.
OF course everything ends hap
PLY enough.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-02
~cIean Your PIate.D

New York.-"Clean your plate" is
the admonition appearing on the menu
cards of Washington Square family
reads a printed slip attached, "and you
are expected to do your part. Don't
order more than you can consume"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-02
THE INNER
SHRINE" AT
THE IDAHO
MARGARET ELLINGTON STAR
IN LATEST
FEATURE
Friday and Saturday Program In
aIudes Usual Two Vaudeville Acts.

The vaudeville bill at the Idaho
theater for the last of the week is
headed by Katherine Shepard. in
classy songs and stories, n
Lieut.. Eldridge. who draws pic
lures with colored sand and talks
about the war.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-02
WANT BISMARCK ST.
TO BE FUNSTON AVE.

Hutchinson, Kan.-Beeause
the people living on Bismarck
street here are patriotic, a petit
zion is being prepared for sub
mission to the city commission,
asking that the name be
changed to Funston avenue.
Evening journal., 1917-03-02

looks like a gigantic skeleton when
they begin to put up the walls. I
have seen several sections Of wall
being put up-say from the ground
up-then on the fourth floor. then on
the seventeenth floor as each floor
rested on It's own supports"
my, Uncle Harry" said Jimmy. "a
once saw a great big iron beam being
hoisted up by a crane and two men
were sitting on It laughing and talk.
Ing I'll bet they were two hundred
feet in the air and they didn't look
afraid Bit
81 don't suppose they were" said
Uncle Harry. "Workmen climb all
over these narrow beams at dizzy
heights and throw bolts and screws
from one to the other and catch them
about as easily as Ty Cobb catches =
ball. and they never seem to get
dizzy. And when the noon hour comes
| have seen them put one foot in the
link of a big chain and one arm
around it and were lowered to the
ground from stories several hundred
feet high"
Isn't there danger. Uncle Harry
said Jimmy. 'of such big buildings
breaking down when hundreds of mer
and tons of furniture. safes and sc
forth are put in all the rooms?"
Not at ALL said Uncle Harry
Evening journal., 1917-03-02

through Tschaikowsky, but gradually
they are being introduced 10 othe'
composers whose works are just as
brilliant and rich in melody as thos,
OF the famous creator Of the "Pathot-
ique' symphony Prominent among
the Russian composers is Alexander
Barodin, whose second symphony in
3 minor will be a feature OF the next
concert. Barodln came into promi-
ence last year. when his highly color
cd and intensely national opera.
prince lror." was presented by the
Metropolitan Opera Company, al
though his second symphony and a
few short works had previously been
performed by several American or
chestras lie was a son OF Prince
Ccdoonen. who claimed descent from
the rulers Of tho kingdom OF lmeretia
in the Caucausas. and was % close
friend Of Riihsky-K His YER
satility was marked. he having won
fame through Europo as an inventor
and scientist a physician and sur
geon, as q nutlst and Violinist, and
finally as composer of marked bril-
lance and individuality. Ills SYM
phony won tho admiration OF List
who declared when he saw the score
I'VE Germans are sim a long way
from this"
The sparkling overture 10 "Rous
lane ct Ludmila." by Glinka, which
has its foundation on folk songs. is {
Evening journal., 1917-03-02
Uncle Harry Tells About Tall Steel Buildings

well boys. what have you been
doing today?" said Uncle Harry. after
Helen, unfortunately. was kept at
home with a cold.
We'll" said Jimmy. i've been
studying my lessons almost all after
noon"
Il haven't" said Joe. ave got to
get at them after our talk this even
ing. l went down town with "Chink"
Smith and we went TO his fathers
Office in the big skyscraper building.
My. Uncle Harry, it was great. We
went up in an elevator for twenty-one
stories. fast too, It almost took away
my breath. How in tho world can
they build those high buildingsg"
We'll, boys" said Uncle Harry.
that's one OF the most interesting
developments OF what we may call. to
use big words, architectural and struc-
ural science. FoR centuries the great
Pyramid Of Cheops in Egypt was the
highest structure ever built by man.
being originally 4S2 feet high. but
that is now surpassed by many build
Evening journal., 1917-03-02
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes n Genuine Rem.
edy for the Disease Has
Been Found.

Rheuma. the wonderful rheumatism
remedy sold by n. B. Danforth and all
druggists. gives quicker and more
lasting relief than other remedies
costing many times as muEh.
Rheuma passes the deadly poison
GUS secretions into the bowels and
kidneys, from which they are quickly
thrown Off in a natural. healthy way.
Read what a reputable physician
says about Rheuma: 81 have made a
most careful investigation OF the for.
mula employed in the manufacture
OF Rheuma. and heartily recommend
IL as remedy for all forms OF rheu-
matism. find Rheuma far in ad-
vance OF the methods generally om-
ployed in the treatment OF rheuma-
tism. and altogether different in com
position from tho remedies usually
prescribed DIR Lyons.
This should give any sufferer from
rheumatism confidence TO try Rheuma.