davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21

Or. g9inforo S. Smith, ser gu
perinteuoent oes So6ns Sopfin8-So-
IpitalS, lit 5um @oior Der 8unoes-
Meoi5iniiden 9eierDe-9orps ernannt
poroen imO bat 9efebl erbalten, iib
iofort inn 9iirenu oes @encral.2(r3teS
@orgaS i'm 9riegs-Geportement 81
@ai6ington 81 meloen. Ger 9eiebl
mar bonn &rieesiefretGr ousgegeben
umO bonn Stabs1ei @enerol Sugb 8.
Scott imter5eibnct. Or. Smitb miro
mo6rIdeinlicb 81 oOminiiirotiDer Pr
belt bin3uge3ogen tuerOen, oo er ais
-Sr0aniiator befomt lit. @r
miro 5war Den er6Bten Ebeil ieiner
3eit in @oibington 5u6ringen, miro
aber Oorlduiig inn Soipitol pobnen
bleiben uno iih 3miiden Baltimore
m0 @aibington bemegen. @r miro
in enger 9erii6rumg nit Dem Soipitol
oer6leiben, menn audb iein .eriier gliii-
ltent, Or &alp6 9. Seein feline Ser
tretlmg iibernebmcn OaS beiBt, pie
er ielblt ii6 ous0riidte, yib peroe
meme SanO am (lilie oeS SoipitalS
bebalten".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21
NOrt WlcScnrs offcn.

Wtit (Scrlebmiglung oes @riegs-Wcs
portcHcntS merOcn bon jebt al ieoen
5onntoG Oie E6ore Oes Sort glc-
Senrp fir 9eiu@cr ocoifnct merOen.
SScoc Eeriou fam oos Sort o6ne be-
icnocrc GrIoubniB opii6cn 2 unO Z
llbr ie0en Sountao g}obmittog be-
tretcn. Gs lit ober Derboten Bboto-
gropbcn 9lpporote iuncrbalb oes
Sorts i'm 9eiiBe 81 baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21
glurplanOcr miiiicn bc5a6lcu.


3ui9lagsileuern uuf Giufommeu I'M
Gorio6rc 5iemIicb bod. - t3,t42
%erionen 6etroiien. n Eie riid.
mirfcn0e GinfommenIteuer perur-
iac9t Elm Sod i'm @clobeitel oe5
oer9onecneu SobreS
S8cnn i6re @infonmen iid nidDt be-
OeutenO Oerminoern perOen 445 9e.
@cpo6uer oes CHtriftS BON @larp.
lano, oes Giitrifts BON Columbia,
1elomorc II. Ser 3wei Gaiteru Sborc
Counties DON Girginicn idmer be.
troffen meroen, I'M Sale, oaB ser
GonereB ole in Ser S6pe6e itebenOe
@orlo9e poiiirt, Iaut melder Gle 3u-
I9lagIieuer auf @intommen Il
$4,000 bis iibcr $1OO00OO pro
So6r auf bon 10 bis As 4ro5ent er.
6obt merOen ioll
ggabri6einlid 1T, ooB Oiel me6r
nie 445 auigcforoert merNen Die ers
666tc 3uiGlagiicuer 81 5o6Ien, Weun
oie &orla9e OurGge6t. 445 mar Die
3o6l ser 9epobner OieieS GiitriftS,
mel9e mGbreno OeS SSa6res 1916 3u-
I6laqlteuer aui @iufommen gr0Ber
mie $4,000 ge3ablt batteu GaB Die
9ln5o6l Ger 3uidlagpfli6tigen in
oieiem Sabre betrGdtli6 GROCER it,
itebt auber 3peifel
Gie 3ui9lagiteuer lit Die Steuer,
pel@e Die &egierlng in Sinjuiiigimg
81 Ser g}ormollteler ouf Ginfommeu
er6ebt. g9G6reuo Oes 8iSfolia6reS
1916 5a6lten Iout Dem gericbt Oes
@infommeniteuer.G Geportements 49,.
t42 geriouen Ginfommen in Oieiem
Giltrift. Son oieien 3a6lten 1862 3u-
i6lagiieuer ollber Scr Normallteuer.
SIS miro gei60bt, Dab in Oieiem
Sabre 10000 @erionen Ginfommeu-
lteuer in 0ielen Staate 5ablen Der.
oen, unO es miro ongenommen, OoB
oie 3abl Ger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I'M gerbdltniB 5u Oieier 3a6l geitic.
gen lit.
Die folgenoe Eo6elle jeigt Sic 3o0l
ser @erionen, melGe ginfommen-
iteuer i'm Mor1lanO-GiItrift mdbreno
0eS 6isfalio6res 1916 ge5a6lt ba6cn,
iowie oie 9etrdge, aui pel6e iic &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21
@urt-GOnscrt.
9SarilUcrtb 50 pgD glnfbcil.


Die Soiion bat i'm Grub Sill.Eorf
6egonnen. II GouienOe BON Nlu-
iiflie66a6ern lmlibten Der 6errli-
ben Nlulif. ~ 0aS @etter mar
i60n lno Der Yorf praugt in iei-
mem sriinen 9latteri9nud.
3as 43ro9ramm mar taOellos.
9}o9oem iid geltern @littag ein
6citiger @ewitterihlrm ii6er 9aIti-
more entlaOen lm0 Ole S9pile merf.
lid o6genommcn butte, lodte Die
itroblenoe Some glQes, mas 9eine
batte, 81 Nhltfer @riin. Cine 6eion-
oere 9lttrattion bot mie alidbrlidb Der
9rliio &ill-&arf, Der i'm i60niten
9ldtteridntud prangt uno moncb
idattenreiden @lab bietet. Ole 9lt-
traftion ieood mar 0aS angefiinOigte
erite @arf.9on5ert. 9ireftor 6elo-
man. ser &apellmeiIter Ser itGotii6en
Sarf-&opelle bate fir 0aS @roif-
mingS-Gon5ert Elm bor3iigli6eS uno
rci66altiges Yrogramm mlfgeltellt.
Wauiiflie6baber aus allen @egenoen
Der StoOt paren ber6eigeItr0mt, I'm
ii6 6as ib0ne @on5ert nn5ii6oren.
Sn oen 8pii1enpauien promenir-
ten Die 0omcn lnO Serren in Dem
berrli6 angelegten @orf uno 6oten,
beionOerS Die 0amen in i6ren ele-
gonten 6riibio6rstoiletteu einen un-
gemein 6ii6i6en man f0unte bei-
nobe inoeu-feitlihen 9(nbIid.
6rou @forie &pIanef -Eoula, Gon-
tralto, ent5iidte ibre 3uborer Ourd
cine 9lrie aus %onhielli's 0@iocou-
Oo". go Itiirnii6 mar ser 9lpplous,
oob sic begabte aiinitlerin nod elm
2ie0 5um 9eIten gebcn muBte. 9oS
Erompeter-Guortett 9. 6elomann,
9. @eorion, 9(. S1mi0t inO 9fap-
mon0 ernteic ebenfolls enormen 9ei-
faa 0lr1 ois gSieoerga6e bon g9ng.
ner's nEilgerdOr."
@os Sic 2eiihlnecn ser itG0tii6en
@orf- -&opellc on6etriift, 10 6rau6en
OieicIben nidjt beIonOers beruorge6o-
ben 5u weroen, peiB bod SeOer, oaB
oieie &npeIle iic6 nit Oen 6eiten oes
9an0eS meiien fam. 0ie ein5elnen
O}uinmeui OeS YrogrommS maren
GIT gemG6lt, oos io6 man al Dem
gnt6uiiasmls Ser tauienOfopii9en
Menge.
Gas @rogrolnn fir 0nS CONCERT
oe5 iiGotiic6en Yarf.NrGeliers inter
2eitlmg OeS @roi. Goniel 6eIomom
i'm o6e0eral SiQ @arf" beuie 9lbenO
oon 12S ll6r bis 10 ll6r it, wic
iolgt
Warfb .GtarS an0 GiripeS" ........ SoufO
NuDeriiire 81 .11e Guecns Secei" Gbomas
Gcetiion ans ,@6oS from tbe Meiropo'
Titan Opera 0oule" "............I Iobdui
9Sal8er .gShiopering ScarlS" ........ glronion
Gontralto Cola 9,oce Die odnna
onHaeln" aus y@iacouna" ...... Roncbi0i
CSran Wnrid 3iDianei lould)
a9iuete RoloBaiie" ..................g .giS5t
s@rano Hcligiouo Geccilon" .,...,..... NeOer
NntpHc83n pIDe 0lod" "......,....,,...S Siiber
Bits oi NenlidS Nita ~ N"......... pnnlne
Mnri0 aNiilitQrn tactics" "......... 1ioieD
uStar Spanaleo Nanner".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21

3 bon 81 100000 ln0 0oriiber.
Iic iolgenOe Gabelle 5eigt Sen be.
Ite6enOen uno sen oorgeidlagenen
8liblogiteuer-Eorii:
$4,000 bis $4,000, lett 8ro5eut
oorgeIdlagen 6 Gro3ent.
$4,000 bis $4,000, iett 2 @ro5y
oorgeihlagen 10 Yro5.
100000 bis $4,000, iebt 3 Fro5y
ooraeidIageu 1874 @ro5.
$4,000 bis 100000 iebt A $ro3.,
oorgei6lagen t71a @ro5.
100000 bis $i50,00O iebt 5 %ro5y
porgeidlogen 2tH @ro5.
$150000 bis 100000, iebt 6 @roj,
uorgei6logen % gro5.
100000 bis $250O00, iebt Z @ro5y
oorgei6lagen so @ro5
$250,000 bis $S00000 iett s Fro5y
porgeidlogeu 1894 @ro5.
100000 bis S500000, icbt 8 Eroiy
uorgeld)lqge1 3i1a Fro5.
$500,OO0 bis $t000000 iebt 10
@ro5, porgeihIogeu Az Sro5,
$tO00OO0 bis $t,5O0000, iebt If
@ro5, poroeidIogen 45 9Sro5.
$t5000OO bis $2,000,000, iebt 12
@rojy porgeiHlogen 40 Ero5
lle6er 100000, iebt 13 @ro5cnt
oorgeidlagen 45 9Sro5
9lus ser o6igen So6elle lit 81 erie.
ben, Onb bic ncuen Carrie cine 3u-
ihlo0Iieuer BON 40 @ro5ent auf ollie
Ginfomnen ii6er $1000000 Doridlo.
gen, pdbreno Die 6oHite Steuer um-
ter ocm geGenludrtigen @eicb f3 Fro-
5cnt oui Giufommen ii6er $2,0O0,OOo
iit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21
slsaiitrirnna Der WdIitarpflidiiaeu.


@lopor @reiton miro beute BON Dem
sriegS Gepartement Snitruftio.
ncn erbalten.- Gas Stoot-O6er-
6oupt miro iiir ieoen @re5intt
3pci 9iiGter ernenneu. ~ Str6i'
linge meroeu regiitrirt.-@ouoer
neir ernemt GomtD.9e6oroen
Ios ariegs. .Gepartement Bat Die
cnogiiltigeu Snitrnttionen be5iiglid
ser 9legiitrirung bon 01Gnnern i'm
9(lter BON 2i bis 30 Sa6rcn, beioc
ciniGIieBlih. iiir Ben 0lilitdroicnlt
genIGB Oes anl lesten 6reitag in
arait getretencn 9hmee.@eieBeS aus
geIauot. Gle Suitruttionen merocn
6ellte in Sen 9eiis Der 9iirgern1ciIter
BON Stdoten nit iiber 10000 Sin.
mo6nern imO Scr Gountg. SderifiS
gelah9en. 9SrGiioent 9ilion bat oie
Gegiltrirung auf oen 5. Slmi 3wi.
i6en z llbr Morgens lno 8 ll6r
glbenOs feiteeiebt. 9ie Gegiitrirlng
in Baltimore itebt inter Scr gluiIidt
BON Mapor 9reiton. gr miro iid
beute frii65eitig nad ieinem 9iireau
i'm &at66nlie begeben, Inn nit Der
Grleoiglng Der Gorar6eitcn nm.
aebcno 81 beginner. Gas ariees.
Qepartement empiieblt jcoem @}opor,
cine 8eborOe 81 erneunen. Sir ie
10000 &erionen ioate elm @ann
auserforeu uno ais MiteIieo Der Be
b0roe ernaunt werOen, 10 oaB oie
9altimorer 9eb6rOe 20 a6pie 8dbleu
miir0e.
0laDor @reiion lit Ser 9lniidt, bob
oic 9fegiitrirlng Der W2ilitarpilidti'
een genai 10 gebanobabt Deroen
ioIlte, mic sic Gegiltrirlmg fir cine
@obl. Gr miro Oesbalb, faas Die
SSnitruftionen Oes ariees-Geparte.
ments oos erIauben fiir ieocn Ere,
shift einen oemofrntiideu umO einen
republifoniideu 9lihter ernennen.
@ouberneur Sorrington be5eidnet
oieien 9lau ais ciuen ie6r allten ino
er miro oarui ie6eu, oaB oie Sde.
riifs in Sen Counties in Oeriel6en
@eiie perfobren.
Der Maoor erportet. ooB biele pa.
triotiic6e 9irger i6re 0icnite foiten.
los 5ur Geriieung iteaen perOen
3reeno cine init Der gluSfii6ring Ser
Goridriiteu Oieies@eiebeS 6eouitrogte
@erion, meIde eS unterIdBt o0er ocr-
na6ldiiigt, ioI6e @ilidten 5it GRILL.
len, ooer weI6e iaIide @iutraaiIngen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21
y6ciuoIidc NnsldnOcr" mhiicn nnf-
paiien.

Gie uber6otenen 3onen~ treten om 1.
S,lui in arait. Seine Grlaub-
niBi6eine weroen nah ienem Ia
ge me6r mlsgegeben. @ie mon
oic 9adc in 9lem Dorf auiioBt.
@el6s I6eiIe Der Staot in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21
Gimrnhnff

YbOtugrnpbieu 81. &GOtDGrapbien
i'm ,Gorrciponocnt". ".WcbGnOc,
413 Cit-Saltimore.StynF
sag OOcr gIadlt, (0lai15-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21

Ql6Ouncnten, bic ben ,,9cutIdCn Cure,
ipunbenteH" nidt pinftlidj OOer uureacl-
nGfa Crh0liru, iino 0cbctcu, Der i3fiice
onpOu pcr Iclcpb0a Oocr ldj.,iilidI Yli.'
thrilnng 5u madlrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-21

IN @iitleiOeni6ait ge5osen Derocn,
ipenn Elm Sdnoler aus 6em 2onoe
Oerbinoert miro, ieinen Stoii no6
Der Staot 5u bringeu.
Gic 9eier oes rDelti6en GORE.
iponoenten4 limo eriu9t, ibren nidt
notltraliiirten 9cfonnten 5u empieb.
len, oen g(rtifel auf ser o1ten Seite
oes ,0eilti6en GorreiponOenten@ am
Sonntog 3u leien. @ar piele 9eute
ge5en 81 lei9tiertig oarii6er bin, bis
iie IN llngelegenbeiten fommen.
Die @rnOeSreeieriing eiebt 9iie.
mono &enntuiB BON irqeno weIben
9ori6riiten, uno am menieiten oen
oieinoli6en 9luslGnoern.~ Webrere
oieler 2eute il Der Stoot lparien lid
in ole 9ruIt unO erfldrteu, oaB iie
BON oen neuen 9eitimmungen nod
gar nidt benahridtigt woroen ieien.
0eSgleiden mtnoerten ii9 einige
@eniiiefarmer, mel6e am Sanltag
I'M O2arfte maren, ooB man iie nidt
i6riitlid auiforoere. ollnfenntuiB
oeS @eieBeS i9iist Dor Straie nicbt, "
unO es lit oaber fiir ieoen oeutidbIe.
Ienoen Monu BON beionoerem SSute-
reiIe oie Spolteu oes o0eutiden
GorreIponoenten" iorgidItig our63u.
ie6eu. ulInclc Sam" mabt fem Sc
0erleieu.
g9er auBer5al6 Oen ariegs5onen
uo6nt, mie ). .. I'M noromeliHen
StaOttbeil mo @nl6roof imo in Der
@wpnn's Sails @egenO, an ser Sor-
ioro gioao bis nad Somilton, ou ser
geloir goao pom 9rooOwap an
noro6Itlid bis no9 Sperlco, braudt
ais ,fcinOli6er 9luslGnOer~ feinen
Grlau6niBldcin, penn er Die Staot
nidt 6ctritt, oo6 nenn ein iolder
Monn geJpuugen lit in Der StaOt
81 ar6eiten oOer our1 Die Sto0t
nod elmer anoeren @egeno 81 iabrcn
Oie 5por ni6t in elmer Oerbotenen
Gone liegt, Ooun mlB er inter allen
llmItGnOen cinen @rlnl6niBi6ein
pom 9unoesmaribaIl erlangen, uno
oieier S1ein 6erecbtigt nllr, iidl IN
Dem 2ofaIe oui5u6oltcn 100 er ar,
6eitet, ln0 bari unter feinen llnlltdn.
oen in Elm &ergniigunpslofol oOer
Neitalrant ge6cn, Inn Elm @las Bier
5u trinfer glid fam er ouf einen
ioldcn Sdein bin nidt elmer Ser.
einsperiammlung ooer SogeniiBlng
oocr 19eotcrporitelhng 6cimobncn
ODER anoere gci9ditlide g(ngclegens
6citcu auBer6al6 ieineS @irfingS'
frciieS borre6mea
Die Sunoes6eonteu 6oben Oie aus
geiprodene sl6iiht Die 9eie6Ie bon
@1I6ngton Iirift 0urdBuiii6ren, nm
oie .ieinOliden 9luslduOer" 6aben
ourdaus fein 9eruiungsredt gSer
pcr6aitet piro, bleibt bis 5unl S1luB
oes arieses cingeiperrt, ebe ein Ser
FOR an6eraumt merOen Oorf. IS iino
ole 6olgen OeS arieges," iagte Der
@imocsmoridall ouuo Die feinoli.
den 9lusldnoer miiiien li9 fiisen-"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-23
Out Of Town Games.

In a series of four games played at
Winnipeg last week, the Warren team
won two and lost two. On Wednesday
the result was 16 to 0 in favor of Win
nipeg; Thursdays game resulted in
Winnipeg getting Z, Warren 6. The
Warren team won the games played on
Friday and Saturday. the score being
s TO i on Friday and 3 to 2 on Satur-
day
lion Monday and Tuesday the War
rem team played at Fargo. winning one
and losing one The result on Monday
was to in favor of argo-Moorheao
and Tuesday 4 to 1 in favor of War.
rem. \ report Of this game as publish
ed in the Fargo Courier News follows
''In contrast to the performance of
the previous day, Warren came back
and played real good baseball yester-
day, and with Pitcher Delborn throw.
ing in excellent form, the visitors
checked the winning streak of the
Fargo oorhead aggregation with a
Ia to l victory at League Park yester.
day afternoon. The defeat of the Far.
go-Moorhead team yesterday was the
first in seven games, and Warren is
the only team in the league that is
credited with win over Sullivans
team.
'The contest developed a battle be-
tween Pitchers johnson and Delborn,
with <the latter having decided adj
vantage turnout the entire game.
johnson was working his hardest every
minute of the time. but he couldn't
get his curvessto break right, and the
visitors tooly advantage Of. his ineffec-
1tiseness by gathering a total of nine
55i17ts which included a triple by Wotell,
ard three doubles by Withrow, Del
born and Muench respectively.
!, ".On the other. hand, Delborn, who
only. last week established league
record: for the season by striking out
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-23
WINNIPEG WINS SUNDAYS GAME
Over 1900 Witness First Sunday Game
On Home Grounds. Score
10 to- 8.

The first Sunday ball game that has
been played in this city for a number
of years brought out an attendance of
over 1900 although the day was
cloudy and there was very strong
wind blowing. Autos from every town
inqthis section of the valley were in
the city.
The Canadian Union Jack waved
proudly over the bench occupied by the
Winnipeg team and each player also
wore a small flag on his left arm.
Over the Warren teams bench ma.
jestically foated the Stars and Stripes.
The Winnipeg team took the lead
from the first inning and pounded
futile for ten hits in the first four
innings. Wilkes then took the mound
for the Warren team and held the
Pegs down to two hits for the balance
of the game In the fourth frame
Warren secured their first score when
Cline secured "a base on balls and
Muench singled and then Withrow hit
the ball ovellfthe fence for home run
IN the seventh inning the Warren
team maue aTSpurt, securing Lnfee
singles, filling the bags. Hickey, the
Winnipeg pitcher, then passed Wotel]
and Bergerino, walking in two scores
Gonroy erroEed on Muench's drive and
two: more men scored. In the eighth
The Warren team secured two more
Scores
Three home runs by Cronin, ConrOy
and Withrow. and the spectacular
catch Of Clines long fly by Luudtke
in the ninth, featured the game.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-23
Double Header Thursday.

Tomorrow Fargo-Moorhead plays
two games at the local park with the
Warren team. the first game commence
ing at 3 o'clock and the second at 6 rs.
The Warren team has been strengthen
ed by the arrival of two new players
and it is expected that the leaders will
have to play real base ball if they ex-
pect to win from Withrow's aggrega-
ton.
Commencing Saturday the Warren
team will play series Of five games
at Minot. This will be the first meet
ing Of the Warren and Minot teams
The Minot team was defeated four
straight games by Fargo-Moorhead
and it is therefore expected that the
Warren team will be able to increase
their percentage standing at the Mino'
series.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-23

IA men at Winnipeg, was at his best.
Manager Denny Sullivans gang found
themselves up against it for the first
time, and no matter how hard they
tried they couldn't connect with Del
born's control for more than four scat
tered singles The Warren twirler
came near equalling his record Of last
week by striking out ten Fargo Moor
head players.
''Altho Delborn pitched good enough
baseball to win, noticeable improve
ment in the playing of the visiting in
field proved an important factor in
Warren's victory. His support was
perfect in the pinches, and couple of
times during the game brilliant play
ing pulled Delborn out of bad holes
ESPECIALLY was this true in the
, practically Won on a neat double play
in which Bohlman, Muench and Wotell
figured. Fargo Moorhead opened the
frame with a single which was follow
ed by an infeld out. A single by
Turner put two men on bases and
Pitcher Delborn found himself in the
| highest hole of the entire contest
Turner hit a fast one down to BOIL
man who felded the ball perfectly and
threw Haley. out at second base.
Muench, who took the throw atssecond,
got the ball away with quick ac-
curate peg to first, and Turner was
out
'"rhis play, which pulled Delborn out
of an uncomfortable inning, gave life
to the entire Warren club, and they
played errorless ball for the remainder
of the game.
Two errors by Debus, the first of
any monument he has made this season,
figured in two Of the visitors scores.
In the fourth inning, the Fargo Moor
head shortstop let hot drive by
Muench go by, and later in the inning
Muench scored Warren's first run on
Withrow's double. And in the eighth
inning Muench, who has scored Wotell
with a double, went home with a tally
when Debus booted another hard hit
ball by Withrow. Both drives were
hard to handle. -
'"The visitors final tally, scored in
the ninth inning, resulted from John
sons Wildness i'll passing Delborn, who
had proved easy for him on two pre-
Evious attempts. The base on halls was
followed by a triple, the hardest hit
ball of the entire game, by Wotell,
which scored Delborn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-23

firing, Fire. Fire! Fire. And they
as she left the gun. and saw@it travel
through the air. and l sawsit strike
eight inches. foot, in front of that
fellows periscope." w.,
And then, in contradiction. of the
German dispatch to the effect that the
submarine was not sunk. bift limped
into home port, badly crippled, Lieu
tenant Ware fairly shouted the words:
''And it went into that coming tow
er! saw the flakes Of metal flying
into the sea. saw smoke. | hit the
enemy!''
When the applause had subsidized a
gray haired, bespectacled and bearded
man arose and asked if he might; say a
word
''Sure!' came the answering chorus.
Ware Senior Proud Of Son.
You he said, have been proud Of
my son since April 10. I've been proud
of him since Feb. q. 1887
And Bruce Il. Ware, ST.. with moist
eyes and flushed face, sat down again,
amid the cheering of more than 100
fathers who envied him that proud
moment of his life.
Captain Rice was called upon. but
blushingly excused himself.
I'D rather take the Mongolia through
the war zone any day than make q
speech" he said. "All l can say is
that hope we meet that U boat again
If she is still able to navigate
Most of those present were old
friends of Captain Rice when he sailed
the Pacific steamship service between
San Francisco and oriental ports.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-23

Read the Want Ads-it pays.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-23

while the reporter was present they
had soup, fresh Goldfish, potatoes, bread
and butter, pudding and coffee. 1t was
we'll cooked food, and there was plenty
lit. The men all ate with relish
and chatted freely during the meal.
Many Bald Heads.
"As they filed in it was noticeable that
many Of them were tall and Slight and
as many more short and stocky. One is
impressed by the long and short of
them. There seems to be no happy me-
dunn to their size; also as the officers
sat at the table the number 81 bald
heads was noticeable. Badness among
seafa ring men of most natioialities is
almost rare, but a German officer Of q
ship lives under heavy cap
Blends also predominant among the
men. They are healthy looking and
appearing lot, and most of them have
grown fat in their confinement. The
members of the crews are better fed
than they were ON board ship.
.'In one of the detention rooms on the
second floor, which might better be call
ed lounging rooms, the hand baggage Of
the men is racked End in another that
of the officers. The officers have their
own rooms and the men Others In
this lounging room for the officers hang
several birdcages with canaries brought
from the ships, and on one side is
large cage, the abode of parrot from
one Of the ships at HOboken. The door
Of the cage is left open at all hours,
and the parrot rules the roost. 1t can
swear in German with any mate and
squawk over all the human voices in
the place.
} There are several framed pictures
on the pillars of this room. One in
!. the center is photograph Of Captain
. Lieutenant Otto Weddigen, with the in
, scription, 'Commandant of the TO and
| U-29.' The picture is two feet high.
. There is also a picture Of Bismarck.
and several Illustrations cut from mag
, azines are pasted about
!, "In these lounging rooms the men
!, sit about tables and read magazines
and books that have been provided for
; them, play chess checkers and cards
, and join in endless talks among them
, selves. Most Of the officers smoke.
= The only real criticism of the hous.
ing of the Germans on the island could
! be the small quarters afforded there
The best has been done for them that
r could be with the facilities available
; but the men would rather be sent t.
some detention camp where they woulC
have, more room and could be occupied
IN various ways"
r
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-23
SILO USEFUL IN
FOOD PRODUCING n.

Silo building in all corn areas II Z.
Minnesota is being urged by the state
committee on food production and con
servation as one means of meeting the
worlds food shortage
Silage on the farm this year will be
as effective as shrapnel on the firing
line. 1t will also add to the profits Of
the farm
The grain fed to dairy cows aiene
III the United States can be reduced
One-fourth by the use of silage This
would mean saving of 75,O00,DO0
bushels of grain for human foods. In
Minnesota. the saving would be 1906
bushels of grain. says A. D. Wilson,
chairman of the state food committee.
This would be tremendous contribu-
ton in helping to bring the war to a
speedy end, and consequently in saw
ing human lives. Moreover, it would
add enormously to the farmers in
come.
A silo built this year. also, would be
a permanent addition to the proft-pro-
ducing equipment of the farm
The advantage Of the silo in brief
| are these.
Silage cuts the amount of grain in
| livestock rations.
. 1t gives practically certain supply
of livestock food as corn is the srMest
crop in the state. =
1t gives food of very high quality.
Because silage makes use of the whole
corn plant. it is palatable and succuient
especially for winter feeding, vixen
most of the feed is in a dry form, and
it increases the digestibility Of the dry
foods -.
The silo insures the corn crop, max
ing it possible to save corn that might
otherwise be lost on account Of inlaaa-
turity when frosts come. -
Persons interested in building sdos
will find facts of value in Farmers in
stitute Annual No. %, which may be
had by sending 10 cents to cover post
age to the Extension Division, Uniyer-
sity, Farm, st. Paul.