davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02
9eInluare an Ncr epitc.

Snii6tlicb Der 9citr0ge gum Hotbcn
areu5.arieesfono. II @lorDlano
ctlpo in Der @1ittc Scr Stooten.
8aibingtoh 1. Suli.-9to@
Der ncuelten 3ulonmcnItclhlng, Die
bcutc Oom 9lot6en areu8 bcfannt &c
ge6en muroe, itebt Qclowore in 8e-
5ug mf ole per copito-9eilteuer gum
Sriegsfono oes yiot6en &rcu6es nit
elmer 9iote bon So an Der SpiBe oler
Stooten 0ie 3iffcrn fir ole an
Oeren Stooten folgen:
Connecticut $2.O5; Sbio $f.S13
WoiiaHuietts $t.50; G6ooe SSslono
SLAB; Qiitrift Columbia $f.37;
03ep.yorf (oiiBcr6ol6 Stoot giep-
Dorf) SIPS; Colorado $t.27; W1i6i-
gan $1.1S; &ennipl0onien Sill;
Golifornicn $1.12; glep-ScrieD ST.
10; Nliiiouri $.95; glontno $.94;
SlinoiS $.SS; giep-Sompi6irc $.84;
Oregon $50; @loinc $.75; lltob
$.73; Soobo $.71; @Donting $.70;
W}inneioto $.65; gSoiDington $.63;
ylcbrosto $.53; Snoiono $40; @is-
conItn $.4S; aanias $4S; 0iiiiiilippi
SAT; MarDlono SAL; &ouiiiono
$40; Soma $40; Eennciiee $50;
&ermont $50; g[ri5ono $.3S; gScit-
Siroinicn $50; girginien $.34; Of-
lobomo $.27; 5lorioo $.25; TcroS
$.25; gIcoooa $.2t; acntudv SIG;
9lrfonios $.15; g(lobama$.15; glorO-
Carolina $.12; Georgia $.t2; S1oro.
Dafoto $.11; 0lcu-Nlerifo $40;
5iiO-0ofoto 500; Sapoii SOB.
ainOcriicrblidtcit pirO mtcrIndJt.
denton Wlo., 1. Sui. sSn
@cr6inoung nit oerllntcriihung ser
Experimentation ainocrIicr6li6fcit,
bic fiir3lic6 IN Scott uuo Gnnflin.
GorntD 81 ber5eidncn mar es iior-
ben in iebs @oHcn 76 aiuoer iin0,
iuie crit icbt 6cfonnt miro, 5mci
MGmer in acnucit ncr6ofict por
oen, Die iutter boecr 8iir9idait BORT
feltgebalten pcroen.
9unoes- -9canltc BON ct. 9ouis ino
@oI5ington limo nab &ennctt gcreiit
bon 100 aus iie cine rigoroie llnter-
inHlng iii6ren. Iie gler5tc iino
nibt po0ia einig iiber sic g}atur Der
aronf5cit, pcl6cr 10 piele 2c6en
5nm Spier iielen. Gic mciiten Der
berItorbenen &inocr iton0cu inn 9u-
Ter 5pilden 3iuei uno fiinf Sa6ren.
Scllte wuroen in Scott GoiintD
pieoer o6t &ooeSidQc gencloct. 81
ne Gompo9nc iiir Die 9hlsrottrna
Der 6Iicgen in0 Oie Buriiicirpng Oes
@oiiers 1T in sic gSege oclcitet NOR
Ocn.
SSn pelcber g9eiie oie bciOcn Ser
boiteteh NIT Dem Gooc Der ainoer in
&erbinOung ge6roht meroen, 0orii6er
loBt Die Boli5ei nicbts perlntteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02

ben ailf Dem rebten llier oes 6luHes
@aroar buleariibe oorgeidobene 80.
item einen 9Ineriif britii6er 8otail-
lone abgelc5logcn.
@ itli1er &rie0Si ib att
plab.
0ds Metter por regnerii6 uno
neblie uno 0as }lrtillcrie-6euer mar
nif Der gon5cn 6ront AT oen meillen
SteIlen MIR leidter 9lohlr. @inige
Grfun0ungs -Gorit0Be brabtcn unie.
rem 9l6t6eillungen quite 9lelultate.
9(rmcegruppc Ocs oeutideu &ron-
prin8en n Die 5run5oien mohten
oen Gerlud, unieren Gruppen ben
@cl0uoeeewinn 0en iie am G6cmin-
oes-Games imo oui Dem weitliden
llier Der Olaas gema6t bottcn, wieoer
5ll cntrciBen.
OeIIlih ucn GernD ibritt ocr
6eino nad ftr5em 9om6arOemeut
OreinoI 5um slueriif gcgcn Die Sdii-
bengrdben, Oic mir uuf Dem Bloteau
iiiolid BON Der 9onclles Sorm ges
nommel batien. Gr mur0e jeOes-
mai blltig obgci6lagen.
Sid bic Derrihenoe Serwirrltng
81 9dlbc maMeuO, itiirntcn iuiere
5dat1brrg Sippe'icben 9atoillone
sic iran5oiiiben 2inien iueiter oitli6
bis 5llr gtiues.@aiiip 2onoiiraBc
Gurb oieicn Griol9 baben oic crprob-
ten ipeitp6dIiibcn Gioiiionen Die 3o6l
ibrcr @eiangenen in oreitdgigenadm.
pfcn auf ae6n 0iii5icrc lln0 uebr ais
so @iam er606t.
gluf Dem loeitliden llier Der Moas
,ueriu6ten ole 6rqn3oien our6 pic-
oer5olte @orltoBe ins aus oen SAii-
eenarGben am Siioel 304 imo oitlib
bon oort 6inouS5iitrei6en. Sic mur-
oen ourh iinier Sperriener lmo
adnipicn nit Sonogranoten 5uriid.
geporien.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02
3rrir Srlb(t-
brltimmnng
Sir aIlc NatiOM0litGtcM
ylnklNmN'S.
NaN oemr l&mmIDc Des
pnm-rnIIiid)cn Gpn-
arcHes.

8ie gntideiOung blei6t 6ipor Der &C.
icbsebcnoen aorperi6oft porbe-
boItem ober Hegierlng ioa pro-
oiioriibe @elesc crloiicn Die gu
iiberlingen in oieieu Sinnc &c.
ben. II gfuBIano's 9(rbcits 9}ro-
bIcme. glliiiibc 0clcootcn
nod Stodbolm.
BeterSburN I. SSuli. Ser
pan-ruiiii6e GongreB Ser Gon5ilien
Der 9lr6citer- un0 Solootcn- GeIcgo.
ten Bat Oie nohitebcuocn 9cl1liiie
biniidtlib Der 5roge Der 9hltonomie
fir Oie perihieoenen 9}ationalitGten
in 9fiBlmo ungenonuncn:
uGie Soilug oieier Sroge inter
iteDt ausi6lieBli6 Der Suris0iftion
Der geieb9cbcnoen aorperidnit; in-
6wii6en iollte o6er Die propiiorii6c
9ic9ierlug o6nc &er5llg propiioriide
@eiebe crldiien welbe oIle 9iotiona-
litdten, oie 9iuBlono bcuolfern pcrIi-
@ern, Dab iie oas 9iebt ba6en, iiber
i5re politii6s 3uflnit 81 euticbeiOen
miO ii6 nod eieencm gcIieben 5u or
9aulireIL uho melc6e gleidc 9lc6tc
fir ale Sproden proflomircn ipd6.
reno glcid5citig Der ruiiiIben Spra-
DE Die ofii5ielle 9ioIle Oorbe6alten
bIeibt."
&nBlon0's 9lr6eits 9S ro-
blcm.
Hcters bilrg %. SUM. (@er.
5ogcrt.) Sones Glncon Ger Die
orgoniiirte 9lrGcit in Der amcrffani-
iden Gomniiiion al GuBlano ber.
tritt, bielt aeiieru gl6enO cine mcbr
ais cinitiinoige glniprac9c Dor 0eln
GonareB ser glrbciter- ilno SolOotcn.
Gelegotcn. Gr erldutcric, pic glmc.
rifa in Der lcbten Gcfooc ieinc 9r.
belts 4Sro6lemc gcloit babe, ino op.
pellirte an bic ruiiii6en Icle9otcn,
aus Den Grio6rimgcu uno ocn Scr.
ie6en Der &creinigten Staoten cine
Sebre jn 5ie6en
sSn 9e5ug nuf Die @Rluitionsirage
in RnBlouo ga6 6err Duncan Der
&olinung glusorid. DOB &uBlon0
Dem omerifoniiden 9eiipiel iolgen
nno 6ci Der 9!dtihinoen@ @eiebgcbug
cine aloiiel norie6eu wiir0e. mcl6c
es Der 9eaierung m0oIid mobt 5n
ole Sobrifen 3lr 0oIlcn
Gapd5itof 81 betrei6ert oanit Die 9lr.
nee feincn @lonacl on 0}uuition jl
leioen brouHc.
0Iie Sol0oien an Der 5ront ion-
nen feline MISUNDERSTANDING
cinbolicn; 10 miro nidt arieg &C.
ii6rt. ,SnOcm oie 9(r6eitcr inner6ol6
uierluo5iuon5ig Shnoen bic beil-
Gicnitc 9cben, weroen iie
feiucr empiiuolitercft 3drte inter-
moricn, ais Die SolOotcn in oen
Ghiibcnardben1
Ginmol mnr0e Der 9lconcr Don ei-
mem Dlatroien ilntcrbroben Der ricf
glucrita iri cine g}ation Der Sopito-
Iiitcn; ood sic iibriocn @lit9lic0cr
oes Gougrciies 6iBtcn i6n mo 5ipan-
gen i'm sur 9in6e, Gies nor ser eiu-
size unliebiome 3wiibenfoa. SSm
itenften iciuc S6rer Srn.
Cuucan Die groBtc 9lnincrfionteit.
Sr. Gi6cioie, Der Br1iioent Ocs
@eterburger Gon3ilS. iogtc in Grpi.
Oern0, ucnn glmerifo NIT 9inBlono
in ieinen ocmofratilhen 3ielen iiber-
einiiimnic, cini1licBIid elmer idnel.
len 9ccnOiglng ocs &ricocs lm0
ole slcnBeutngcn oeS 9Sr0iioentci
gSilion iprod)eu oaiiir oolm mir
oc 9inBlono g(mcrifoS Siilic Bel Der
Grrcirbim0 oicicr 3iclc nit Sreuocn
pilIfonuen 6eiBen
GaS ruiiiibc @olf 10 crtldrtc CT
wciter iei 5u @imiien elmer cncrai-
iben 6orticsung 0cS Stregcs, nm
0ooruCb 10 bolo ais mogIih ocu
Grieoen 6erbei3iiii6ren.
@ as p5rieoe o6nc 9lnnes
rion" 6eoeutet
i9r. Guncan ipra9 Dor Der Sieung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02

ipitol gebroht perocn nuiBtc, Inn
iih BON Sen Stropo5cn 5u erbolcn.
n9Ils id sic 9o6ugeleiic 6erlnter-
lief, in6 id, uie iih ans Dem 8hiiie
5pei glrme bcrboritredten. 3e6n SUB
oaoon entiernt io6 id elm 6ronen.
fleiO ouf ser 0bcrilG1e oes @oIicrs
uno ipeiter unterbal6 Oerildte elm
Dlonn iih 0urh SAmimmen ans
ben reiBenOcn @oiiern Der Sale 5u
retten. Gr berihmono in Dem Strn-
oel.
Ser Gonolltteur Seron beiono idb
in Dem boroeren G6eilc ocS g9oe.
gons, Inn bic lcbten 6a6rgeloer at
coleftircn; CT wurOe BON oen Sci.
tenbrctt beroboclporicn mo 81 Qooe
5eroriidt ais Der @oggon iib ii6er-
ihlug.
Tie 0pfcr.
glodite6eno ole 9lamcn oer Gootcn
lno |erlebtcn:
Gic Gootcu: W1orion SloDO Shu-
mofer, 9lfrou 06io; 5. 81. 0And,
qSrincctou Sno. Srou Bertha Sea-
from, Somestomn gS-9.; 6rau g..
8. 0lcGop, aonios .Git0; 9ncr 1eron,
9logora Sails, Elm imioehtiii5irter
Mon; cine iulioentiii5irtc 5rou.
Sic @ernlibten: @iolet Seoiirom.
SomeStown 9f.g.; Q. Sc. @romi,
@orrcn O6io.
Gic Gerlcbten: 9llec Seaitroub
Somestolun 9&,D. 9lmo uno 5lo.
renee Seoitront 9o1tcr bon 9llcc
SeoItrom; 8rou Gtto s. 9ooIe, Sim.
cinnott S6io; 6rau SomeS Sent
Scranton 8o,; 6rou $. .. Smith,
glfron, G6io; 6ronf Stoninsfi
Chicago; 92orman W}iIler, Grie, @o.;
2. Sfmoni mo 2. Soraooo, iapo-
niihe Stl0cnteu; 9lodoel 9. Sinp-
ion, Dlartins 6errp, 0bio; srmt Q.
g9. 9ail, @oibiugton Yo.; 6lduleil
Soiep6ine &olgiteaot eric, pa;
Clarence Qlc@ill, 5oloot "a. @eqi.
ment, gurfalo; George 9liiiug, Gric,
Gn.; G6ounceo Sclln g1elp Yorf;
0onicI s. N1aunina SEEM g)orf,
lSroi 2. 81. 9ropm g9orren, Ohio;
George g8 SmeeneD. Nenopo, @o.;
Serr imo 8rau s. SoIicber, S1odeiter;
Srat 9. 5. Slee, SoIeoo; Bertha
Sicas, 9lenoOo, ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02

treibt iie 8uriid nno brinst ibnen
Ibwere @crluite bel ~ 6ron6o-
iii6c @ceeuonariffe ouf 8eit-
9ront fruhtlos.
gerIin bio 2onoon 1. Suli.-
Qie beutc 9lbenO 5u ipdter StunOe
olisgegebenc omtlidc @littbeilung
ioet 5olgeuOes:
ISM gSelten mar sic &onpftbotig-
felt cine ecriuee. 0ie 8riten unter-
nobmen belitc 92orgen eincn @orItoB
in Der gldbc bon Gems, Ger e6n8lid
ieblidlug.
9luf Dem oltliden &riegsidouplob
cntuidelten iic6 infolge ritiliiber gln-
griffe in Der gIdbe bon Gonin6D uno
5miihen Dem 3loto 2ipa uno ocm
S}oroDupfo neue @efe6tc, oie nod
nidt our entideioune 9ebratt luor-
ocn iino.
Berlin, nio 2onoon I. Suli.
Sic riliiidcu QrIppen i'm 0itlidet
ariegstbeoter 6oben einen ipudiieen
8oriioB gcgen bic ocuti6cn &inien
entlong Der Stripo.8ront unternom-
men, sic critirniten oelniHe StcI-
lungcn ouf elmer Sinic BON odt5c6n.
ein6alb Wicilei, erlittcl obcr duBcr.
nrOentlidb iHmcre @erluite uno miB-
ten iid ldlieBlidD pieocr 5uriid5ie6cn.
Gies NOR Der gr0Btc 9Ingriii, Den
Die 9Ruiien felt Scr yieooIution inter
nomnen boben.
Phi Ocn meilliAcn ariegSi6ou-
plob murocn frou56iiidc @eriudc,
OerloreneS &erroin nobe Gernp imO
oui Dem pcltliHen llier Der N1oos
picOer5ugplpinnen onrit ocu g9iOer-
Itan0 Scr Qeuti6cn oercitelt. Gcut-
ibe Gruppen critiirmten frorB0liihe
Stelhngen no6e Der 9lilp.Eoiliv-
StroBe.
Giele glngoben iin0 Dem nmtliden
9eridt entnonrmel Der beutc 9}od.
mittog BON Der oeltti6en o6erltcn
Seeresleitmg o6gc9cben lpilroe. Ger
ieI6e loiitct mortlid, mic folgt.
ScfIidcr arie0sfdou-
pIob.
ng(rmeegruppe oeS Erin5en SEQ.
polo bon 9opern- -GoHoem oic rui
iiihe 3eaierrng 6cn Grud ser fii6.
rcnoen Gnteliteln16te bat nodgcbai
niiiicn lit Elm T6eil Ger ruIiiidcn
glrnce oo3u oc6roht iuoroen eincn
glngriif 81 interncbnen.
9loA einem Dcr6ecrenOcn 8cuer,
Oos ben gou5cn Gag ocoen nniere
Stellungen am o6eren 2alde Ocs
8hiiies 5tripo bis gum W}oropuplo
geridtet murOe ihritt Die ruliiihe
SSniontcric nit oroBem Sruppcnouf
gc6ot gum IoritoB olif elmer 5ront
pou etpa orciBig SiIonctcrn (i81s
Oicilcn.)
Iie Stnrm.Euippen, .peldDc oil,
Bcroroentlid ibmcrc 8erlititc erlit.
ten, lDir0cr ii6crdll 0nrd itnier Sell.
cr 5iriidacluoricit
gldhtlihe 9lngriiie, bic obuc 9(r-
tilleric-g|orbcreitimg uitf 6cioen Sci
ten bon 9r3c3anB ltnO no6e 3wp5pn
bon oen rliiiihcn Grnppen lnter-
nomncn iplr0en, parcn cbcilidlIS
gdlBlib iruAtlos
~ Cos 9lrtilleric-Guell 0c6ntc iid
norolidb big 8rm nlitHcren Stof6oo
rmo iiiolib 6is nod Stonislnl ans
g(uf oicicr 5ront 6obcl bic 9luiicn
bis6er nod feline 9Iugriiic intcrnout
men.
Syn Den @e6iet 5pii1en oen aarpa.
t6en im0 Dem Shmar5en sQlccr ga.
ben iid feline Operotioucn BON 9e.
oNltun0 obacipieIt.
@aGfon 3rie9sfHatpGob
0ltf Snr ntoraSotifhon 1s,o,,f no
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02
Ru0m brginnrn
Wfrnllpr,
Mm Stripa lDurOr IiC
rinSrlritct.
@rIter grOber ratIiii6er
0lngriff feit Der Ote-
tplittiDm.

9(llf elmer 5ront BON iiber u6t8e6n
W2eilen itiirmtcn oie ruiiiidcn
Strcitfrdite Dor. - gerbeercn-
Ocs 6cucr oeltti@er 9(rtiacrie
treibt iic 8uriif nno brinst i1nen
I6wcre @crluite bel 6ronso-
iiiac @cecnonariffe ouf 8eIt-
Sront fru6tlos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-02

llmnittelbor om 9iunOe Oes eeiuoIti.
gen struocls iibcri3laat lid Ger
@ogcn in 5e6n SUB tieienl S8oi-
fer. 93ebr ais 90 9}erioncn
nit ScrIeeungen in SoipitdIcrn
untcrscbroc6t- n Grosiicbc Gee.
nen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
HOW TO MEASURE HUMIDITY
Device Tina. Is Satisfactory Consists
Of Combination Of Two Their
n7on1eters and Vessel of Water.

You do not have 70 invest In a bs-
rometer, or erpend your personal nols-
ture By hurrying 10 the nearest -ot-
servatory,~ whether at 4 drug store ~
al a weather bureau. 10 ascertain the
degree Of humidity. From Power one
gets this hint:
The instrument IN the weather bu-
reau kiosk marked relative humidity
Is supposed 70 show the percentage BY
weight OF water vapor IN the air. 100
per cent being when the stmosphsrs
can hold no more in the form Of steam
The maximum weight OF steam that
the atmosphere IS capable Of holding
Is dependent on and Increases with an
increase Of the temperature The &C
lion Of this hydrometer depends on the
expansion and contraction In length Of
hair or fber as II Increases or de-
creases In moisture content
Another device for measuring the
relative humidity Is combination COZ
ststing Of two ordinary thermometers.
one having the bulb covered with a wet
cloth or q wick extending into q YES
sci Of water In the use Of this In
srument the Eet-bulb and the dry
bulb Temperatures are taken II they
are the same. the humidity Is 100 per
cent. but when there IS a difference II
Is necessary 10 consult tables Ia order
70 obtain the relative humidity"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14

the minimum consumption. exclusive
of the water needed for lawn sprink-
ling. at about 1000 cubic feet per
year for the average family of FIVE.
This means a minimum of 3S3 cubic
feet. or about $500 gallons per month,
or about IS gallons per family per day,
or about 16 gallons per person per day.
While this daily allowance is sufficient
during the greater part of the year. it
is generally insufficient in the four or
ave summer months. Few homes can
get along in the summer with the mini
mum quantity named. so that 5000
cubic feet is probably a closer estimate
Of the actual annual consumption OF
family of five members.
Many homes are provided with hot
water cisterns from which the neces-
sary laundry and bathroom water is
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14

magnesia, and aIkan. When any OF
( these are present In large quantities
the water tastes bad and is unfit 10
drink. Only the practical chemist. by
means OF carefully conducted expert
ments, can positively determine
whether or not such water can safely
be used. Other frequent admixtures
Of water are sand or clay. These may
badly discolor the water, but they are
usually harmless.
The most dangerous contamination
OF water is produced by organic poi
sons and the bacteria or germs
mieroscopically small plants These
organisms, invisible TO the naked eye.
enter the Intestines Of man with the
water which he drinks. multiply there
at an enormous rate when the condi-
tons are favorable. and may produce
disorders. diseases or death. They are
the more dangerous because they can
not be seen in the water. Even II
they exist there by the million. when
examined by the eye alone the liquid
may appear entirely or nearly clear.
II is q fact. however. that these
germs cannot live long in water which
does not contain organic substances
In so-called surface water. I. p. drain
age water from fields. meadows or
barnyards. In water from roofs or
roads, or in wafer from forests and
cemeteries. they are always present. I
II IS for this reason that eistern water 4
is not always so harmless SIS is often .
assumed. and that water from ponds. 1
creeks and rivers or from the old .
style open well is positively dangerous
The question is often asked. If
such surface water Is generally pollut-
I'd by germs, why is II that the farm
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14

| its of the animal and its surrounding
local conditions. The following tables
will give a good idea. however:
Horses. 6 to u gallons a day each.
Cattle. 6 TO u gallons a day each.
Hogs, IL TO ? gallons a day each
Sheep. / TO gallons day each.
When estimating the consumption
of water for large herds of cattle and
horses, old and young. as they are
found on the average farm. it is safe
TO reckon It per head" at a minimum
of one cubic foot a day; that is. about
half of the minimum amount needed
for each person.
Every one who intends to study
water-supply problems should know
the following relations:
1. gallon equals .134 cubic feet.
. cubic foot equals It's cubic
inches.
8. cubic foot equals 7.4S gallons.
4. 1 cubic foot OF water weighs ap-
proximately 62ls pounds
5. gallon Of water weighs Is
pounds.
6. l gallon contains 231 cubic inches.
Z. 31Is gallons make one barrel
Chemically pure water is never
found in nature. 1t can be obtained
only by disullation- When LEFT In con-
tact with common air. or with earthly
or organic substances. water rapidly
absorhs parts of them and becomes
Impure. Even the rain water that falls
from the clouds is not entirely pure.
but contains dust particles, ammonia,
and traces OF numerous other ingred-
ents. However. as most OF these ad- |
mixtures are harmless. the problem Is, |
therefore. not how an entirely pure |
water can be obtained, but rather how |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14

Advices from India Indicate that
there are SS.0zoooo acres under wheat
cultivation IN that country, compared
with So.143o0o acres last year. o. an
Increase OF about 10 per cent The
totSl yield Is estimated At 10,1SaOoo
tors for this year. as against S.51S.Ooo
tons reported at this tine for last year.
a gain OF practically 19 per cent
These figures are based On the arai re-
ports on the wheat crop received from
local authorities snd relate 10 SIS per
cent Of the total wheat sres In India
The figures covering both area snd
yield are the highest On record
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
German Money IN Ar,erIes-

German investment in American SCI
curities IS placed al fully 100000
900. There is also large sum OF
money held by banks here for Ger.
mans. being dividends and interest COLI
Iected since the beginning OF the var.
Further SUNS ere invested in business.
such SIS insurance. and German inter,
ests have bought large amounts Of
copper and other goods here. for de-
livery after the war. UnnzturatEed
Germans also own large amount OF
land here American investments
within borders CT Teutonic nations sre-
inSSnifcant.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14

ers and their animals who drink IL
freely are not promptly killed." The
answer is that most germs cannot live
in the perfectly healthy body Of man
or animal. Only certain kinds Of
germs have the power TO live and
multiply within the larger animals.
Most Of them die when they are de-
posted In the stomach; others are
harmless. and still others are neces-
ssry for the purpose OF digestion. A
comparatively small number OF spe-
cies produce sickness and death. and
the only way OF avoiding the effects of
their attacks Is TO use only pure water.
or TO boil all drinking water that
comes from contaminated sources.
The refreshing taste OF springs or
well water is due 10 several causes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
RED CROSS SAVES SOLDIERS
Is Better 70 Heal Wounded Fight
er Than 70 Pension His Family.

Long ago some one remarked that an
ounce OF tafTy IS worth ton OF cpl
taphy. A 1O-eent bunch Of yiOlets 10
the living outEeighs 6 $50 funeral
wreath for the dead
That's the motto Of the Red Cross.
says q writer in the Philadelphia
Ledger. II is much cheaper 10 s0othe
and heal q wounded soldier than 70
pension bis family.
Erecting monuments az Gettysburg
and Valley Forge Is wei enough fifty
or a hundred years after the events.
but e dollar for the stricken soldier
equals a hundred dollars In marble
over his body. :
Red Crpss money is an Insurance
policy. What does II insure agnInst7
Philadelphia 100000 viii surely
preserve scores Of lives. So IL insures
against death itself. which Is some
thing an ordinary insurance policy
does not do.
Wipe out Phiiadelphia's hospitals
and how many more persons VIII die
every yeari Doctors tel ne the nun
Der would be many hundred
Deprive the battle front OF hospital
facilities and the death rate VIII jump
enormously. So your Red Cross dollsr
IS out upon e practical errand-not q
sentimental. sissy journey.
II Is certain 70 be invested In the
lie Of e liberty soldier. which is q
good enough investment for ne
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14

Even gentle woman is capable. when
dealing with trsmpS. OF perpetrsting
a type Of humor q which one would
little suspect her.
Il told dat lady" C1nder Smith re-
lates. dat 1 wanted Just 8 little somp-
In TO keep soul an body together
-An' what did she give your In
quired Billy Trucks feelingly.
Cinder Smith exhibited the handout
-She give me dis safety pin
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14

First. the water coming from low
stratum In the ground Is nearly al
ways quite cold; second, II contains
much common air and considerable
quantities OF the dl0xide OF carbon
These qualities make the water palat-
able. They can be imps rted TO tepid
water ardfeially. but not readily or
cheapiy. Water can be boiled 10 MD
IL OF dangerous germs; II can be
cooled By ice. or By means Of an an
monia cooling apparatus. the so-called
ice machine. Air and carbon dioxide
can be forced through water 10 fresh
en- IL
There are many different kinds Of
pumps or cOntriFances for lifting va
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14
tOATEP SOPP(Y zoe The
(APW f1()vS(:.1--17. s==s.A%@=-..ee!

to obtain a~Tntsr sgith an admixture
WHICH. Is not harmful for the purpose
for. Bhlehdt rs 3ntended.
> Many spring or well waters contain
large quAntites0of LINE In solution.
This line prevents soap from dissoiy-
ing and lathering; II makes the water
hard and almost ansulted for laundry
purposes The chemist has means 10
extract the lime from the water, bur
It is a process that could not be cheap
II introduced INFO the household
However. for drinking PURPOSES. such
spring or well water IS not harmful
Other substances that are frequent
" held in solution by water from the
earth, or from rock, are common salt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-09-14

countries TO raise water few feet for
irrigation. Still another form is the
worm hoist" Of which a short de-
scription may be found in almost any
dictionary. Another form is the ~old
oaken bucket"
> Compassionate lifts. or steam
lifts. 1. e, cOntrivances that hoist wa
ter by means OF air OF steam blown
into the lower end OF the outflow pipe,
or into closed tanks filed with water
5. Centrifugal pumps. or pumps that
drive UP the water by means OF rap
idly revolving fan Wheels pump
form which is used much in bridge
buildings 10 raise water from founda-
ton pits. and In irrigation work.
4 Suction pumps and force pumps.
or pumps that hoist water by means
OF piston action-the usual form Of
hand pump and windmill pump. The
smaller kinds are single-acting pumps
and the large are double-acrng
pumps.
s. Hydraulic ramS-pumpS which
work automatically by the energy OF
a stream OF water which flows through
them.