davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
GILL CAN'T RAISE
BAN EXCEPT BY
CLEANUP '--CREENE

They haven't fallen easy victims %
Seattle's inEidious vice hing"
Gen. Greene characterized the ef.
forts made to date as -stalling"
Calls Police Corrupt
"All they did since the first warn
Ing was TO STALL"
In reply TO Mayor GINS published
statement that since Seattle was in
quarantine Tacoma should also be
placed on the blacklist. the general
said he could see no connection"
Compared with Seattle. Tacoma is
clean" he said. There may be some
vice in Tacoma. but IL Is not organ
lied vice. such as exists in Seattle.
The police department in Tacoma
has not been corrupted"
To Prevent Athletic Events
The orders issued yesterday will
prevent athletic events between sol
dicrs and civilians IN Seattle. Capt.
r. G. Cook. athletic director. an
nounced today that no athletics of
any kind would be held in Seattle by
soldiers until the bssn was raised.
Both Cook and Willie Ritchie. box.
Ing director. viii follow the provis
ions OF the quarantine order, tho not
compelled to do so.
we conduct ourselves az officers
Of the camp" said Capt. Cook. and
until officers are permitted to visit
Seattle. we will not"
The order viii not prevent some
200 officers from going to Victoria
Saturday, via Seattle, TO attend a ball
i'm honor OF the duke OF Devonshire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
BOOKS
TURNED OVER
TO EXPERTS

Books Of the Seattle Lighting
company were turned over 10 expert
accountants. who arrived from Chi
cago Friday. 10 assist Dr. Edward
W. Bemls in the city'H investigation
Of rates here.
Headed by j. n. Botz. the party
Of four accountants will make n
thoro check on the company's oper.
alton costs. Or. Bemls. the expert
employed by the city. has not yet
arrived. His son. trained engineer.
who asHlsted him In estimating the
valuation or the Peoples Gas. Light
and Coke Co. Of Chicago. 10 also cx.
pectsd In a day or Nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
by wM. PHILIP sIMMs

Cnffcd Press Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARM.
les IN THE FIELD. Nov. "a
The British victory around Cam
brsi means the war has entered
. new stage. II IL the war
machinery stage.
. u was machinery which won
sha great stroke against the
7sJshburg line.
mt was machinery that made
the British casualty list so small
as 10 he almost Incredible, In
view Of the gains achieved.
II was machinery and strategy
that permitted the cheapest vic
tory In actual cost OF ammunt
fion expended that n modern
army has ever won.
Foremost in the array Of mechan
ism with which Gen. Pyng cllnche,
his victory. was the tank. America
with the allies can turn out this sor
Of machine as fast as Detroit pro
dBces Ford cars.
fOf peculiarly timely interest II
connection with Simma' cable wal
q statement given out Saturday b.
Henry Ford. declaring In part: we
must think more about machinery
II this war IL to be- won " will b.
won by the nation that knows bes
how TO use tools and machinery.
Ford's statement was given on tb'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
A Ton of Meat Saved
on One Block Here
on Every Tuesday

a survey made under the direction
OF B G. Beck. chairman OF the state
restaurant committee of the United
States food administration. develops
the fact that in the block on Third
ave. between Pike and Union SITS.
2,1s7 pounds OF meat are saved on
each inca tlcss" Tuesday. and 1.is6
pounds of white bread on each
"whcatless" Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
Dick Fleming Case
POSTPONED , Weeks

The hearing on the show-cause
order In the Dick Fleming dance
hall case was put over for two
weeks by Judge King Dylscman,
Friday morning. Fleming is
seeking to enioin the city from
keeping his dance hall. gt IA
Fifth ave. y. clio cd under the
vice cleanup orders of Chief
Rockingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR HOME SAMMIES

Soldiers and sailors somewhere
in America" won't be forgotten on
Christmas day--if you do your part.
Red Cross Christmast headquar-
ters are open In the Cobb building,
Fourth ave. and University st. Just
drop In with money or gifts. and
the Red Cross viii do the rest.
Money N preferred. because arr
ranRcments have been made Ia
buy the presents enlisted men
would like best Ia have. ut less
than Wholesale price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
COUNCIL GIVEN
AUTHORITY TO
SETTLE STRIKE

Settlement of the telephone strike
In Seattle rests In the hands Of the
executive council of tho Northwest
conference In session Friday IN the
Labor Temple
Fred Gilbert. os the general
strike committee. said the council
was arguing as to whether or not
the agreement offered by the media
tion board should be placed before So.
attic strikers for n referendum vote.
He refused to predict the outcome
of the arguments. saying the scs-
sion would probably continue long
into the afternoon.
Ernest y. Marsh. president of the
Washington State Federation of Ia.
Dor and a member of President WI.
sons mediation board. was In at.
tendance at the meeting and occu-
pied the floor the greater part Of
the morning. II is said. In expiana.
ton of the agreement offered.
The agreement which was reach
ed In San Francisco between the
mediation members. the telephone
company officials and the telephone
delegates included the six following
features.
l. Recognition Of operators un.
Ions and treating them as n part OF
the international brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers
2 Wage increase for operators
2. Wage increase for men en-
ployes
4. Provision for negotiation upon
any further increases between com
pany and employees and arbitration
by a representative to be appointed
by the secretary Of labor as n last
resort
3. Provision for machinery 10 dis
pose Of all grievances peacefully
with tho federal arbitrator as the
court OF last resort
g. That the presidents mediation
commission is n party 20 the agree.
ment. which Is tri-parti
An advance OF 1874 per cent for
men employees becomes effective as
from November I. 1917.
Minimum Wage ~ 50
A minimum wage OF 50 per week
was get for operators In the large
cities OF the Coast. An Increase Of
$40 for day work ana also for
night work was agreed upon.
A proportionate increase was also
fixed for workers In smaller cities.
In all Instances a minimum wage
was set and the lowest was ss.
It was announced Press Repre-.
sentative Frank Tustln and other
Northwestern strike representatives
who went to San Francisco had tel.
egraphed instructions today relative
10 the agreement.
The nature OF this telegram was
not disclosed.
The strikers assert that the de-
cision which win be made by the
executive council will decide wheth.
or or not the Seattle strikers viii &C.
copt the agreement. which includes
the California division Of the strike.
Much sentiment. II is said. is be.
ing held IN the Northwest against
accepting an agreement which In.
cludes the Southerners.
The strikers assert tho North.
westcrncrs now control the strike
situation and that their separate de.
mands must be granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
ADMIRAL GAPPS TO
RETIRE FOR HEALTH

Bu United Press Leased Wirc
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Rear
Admiral Capps, general manager of
the Emergency Fleet corporation.
viii soon retire from that port he
cause Of III health. on the impern.
tive order of his doctors. Capps will
take a rest. 1t was officially learned
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
DEFIES WIDE DEMAND
FOR HIS RESIGNATION
Start Cleanup
Right; Start It
at the City Hall

Soldiers will not be allowed to visit Seattle because
of vice conditions.
For six weeks Mayor Gill, head Of the police
administration claims he has been TRYING TO clean up
He hasn't succeeded TO any noticeable extent, else the
military authorities would not have issued their quar-
antne order.
One Of two things is plain.
Either Mayor Gill is ncompetent-absoutely unable
TO clean up the cityor he has not tried to clean up
lie cannot escape the other Of these charges.
If he has been trying honestly to clean up he is ncom
petent because he has not succeeded
If he hasn't been trying. then he has doube-crossed
Seattle.
Whichever il has been, the results to Seattle are
the same Because of vice conditions Seattle has been
disgraced- thruout the country as city
unfit for soldiers to visit
Since Seattle be cleaned up and since Seattle
is going to clean up the place at which the cleanup
should be started is obvious
The place TO start is at the city hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
pY WEBB MILLER

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Kussia's
formal arinistice with the Teu.
nn13ill merely make formal a
~ Non Of fighting. which Is
ssesdy In full force.
g'No doubt whatever Was expressed
CONTINUED on Page Five
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23

The surgical dressing circle Of the
fhrlst church will hold it's first meet.
|ng 1T the Dcaconess house. Tuesday
klgft. at 100 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23

staff COrrespoHdruf
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Nov.
s3.-"Ma,or Gin cannot bring
pressure 20 bear In Washington
which will remove the ausran-
tine on seattle" declared Mai.
Gen. Henry 4. Greene this morn.
Ing. in commenting ON his order
Of yesterday. forbidding soldiers
and Officers of the 9ist division
to visit Seattle except ON special
passes.
"The action IL In line with the
polio, Of President Wilson and
Secretary of War Baker. There
IL no chance that the ban viii be
lifted until seattle l. clean.
The order may later he modified
to permit soldiers other than thos'
having relatives 10 visit Seattle. pro
vidlng they pledge themselves not e
take undue advantage but at pres
cnt the order will stand"
Gen. Greene expressed the hops
that the quarantine would not be II
force long.
Thinks People VIII Clean Up .
1T works n hardship upon man,
innocent men. and / hope II will b'
possible to remove e soon" contin
ucd Cen. Greene. Il stiil have greai
faith In the people OF Seattle, anc
believe they viii now do something
TO change conditions The men OF
this command are rcd.blooded Ameri
cans. many of them young and re
leased from the restraints Of home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
SLAv ARMISTICE
ISALREADY IN
tFORCE, REPORT

BIZ United Press LeGscd Wire
LONDON. Nov. 23.--Apparent-
Iy carrying out its plan to cease
all fighting, under an armistice
with the central powers, the
BoI.heyiIsi government today
announced the 1899 class would
be released from service. Other
classes viii be similarly demob-
iIixed, wireless received here
asserted.
By United Press Ledsed Wire
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 23.--A
Russian diplomat. bearisg peace
offers 10 Russia from the central
powers. left here ON special
train today for Petrograd. ac-
eording 10 the Tidente.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23
NIGHT
EDITION

WEATHER FORECAST Tonight rain.
saturday occasional rain; gentle Winds. most
ly Houthsriy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-23

Mrs. De Saulles said she wanted
10 take little Jack home. This De
Saulles declared impossible. as IL
was hle day to have the boy" Ward
went on. He refused to argue with
her. De Saulles turned his back to
his former wife and stepped away
She said: There's only one thing
10 do
~ saw her bring n pistol from her
sweater pocket. and she fired four
shots In rapid succession. 1 saw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

gen aanlcuoppen Oie Der liebenoe
Goter, iobolo iie lcbenSi66ig iino, ciil-
fo9 olsipeit. S6re Songc bctrogt
imgefd5r s Niiainetcr, unO III Der
@citolt glei6en iie iNon 9ou5 Dem
iertigen 6roihc. @ine longere 3eit
ipeit DER Sater 6roid tGglid cine sln-
5obI Sunoc aus unO miro in glei6em
0iaBe immer i6lonfcr, bis nod eini-
ger 3eit nit Der glusitoBlng bon
0Gutcn unO @ntlecrn9cn Der 9tob-
fommeni6oit Oie @eburtstbdtigfeit
idlieBt.
lSn5iuiiden bat ii6 uih Die Srut-
taiGe ioit o01i9 5uriidgc6iloct mo lit
III cinem fleincu Oiinnbdliti9cn &e6l-
iod gcporocn. Dem man icinc eigcnt-
li6e 9citimnuing Our6ouS ni3t ah-
iicbt
0icIcr iche 5lingen ml9ipcicnOe
6roib ite1t olrD Oic 9lrt iancr Yrut-
pilcgc inter ocn @irbcltbiercu cin-
5ig 0n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

$50 linoe 2iifte Oib impcb'n;
grid nidt ocll Slrmcntron5 ett-
3mei,
Cont mirlt on chit Inn @naoc
flcb'n.
8 bite ItctS oic itb0uc Set
sic flicbt unO febrct ni6t ,driid;
2onn ltebeit on inn Ernuerfleio
llno flogit I'm oos Oerlor'nc Slid.
Gin trelies 9er5 6irot sroBen @ertb,
&icI mcbr ais ie Elm irOilb @utl
SIT Dir Gin 5rcinOesber5 bei6eert,
Gnnn Iicbe cs nit bei'0er @lutb.
@o1l finoct nan Scr McniC6en piel,
0o6 bunocrt oc6cn ouf cin 2otb;
0ic 6rcunoidoft lit fcin @Iumcn-
ipicI,
Sic aciot iidb crit in Shlrm uno
Oiotb.
Den Icstcn @iiIcn eicbt iic Der
llnO frogt nidt lang nob mcin lno
6cin;
9(m Srcu6wcg ge6t lie Dor Dir Der,
Comit on f0nutcit glidlid Iein.
81. s. 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
IfinoftoeOanfcn.


3 frGnfe ME elm MenIhenber5,
0os Iih Dir gon3 un6 eor erIdlieBt;
Sreib' ME nit elmer Ebrdne SHerd
0ie iiber 9[no'rer @ongen fIieBtl
Sielleibt fount nod fir DID Die
3eit,
gSo oeine @ongen tbr6nenferdt;
@enn ipGter @rom uno tiefes 2eiO
Den S6lof bon Oeinem 8ette
Ibeudt.
Damn meiBt BUS erlt, pie pcb' es
tbiit,
&enn man gequGlt bid uno ee'
frGnft;
|as lit Elm S6mer5, Der nimmer
rubt,
yin DoIA, Der in Die 9ruit iid ienft.
0le &eue fIoet DID ielber an
t'no mo6t Den Sdmcrd crlt ooppelt
erob,
9cnn ieoes llnrcAt Oos getban
SolrIr etnen Steln IN oelnetl S1oB.
= tronfc nie Elm Menidenbcr5
%as treu 6u Dir emportge6lidt,
|oe'oobre es Dor ieoem SAmerd,
,onlt boit on eS gor ihnell eefnidtl
uno bite oeine 8unee fcin,
Sln bortes @ort febrt nidt 6uriid;
Slef bobrt ii1's in Elm Sero binein
Sa elnem cin8een 9lugenblid.
oar Tiele bobcn Iicp eit6meit,
y.llr our4 Elm bortes, boies Bort
tIno ipoter tom oas tiefe 9eio
ulo brorntc pie Elm Geucr fort.
S'e muBten'S foluiL mie es &c.
iheb'n,
HSnl 3orne iuollt gor leidt 0os 8lut;
tlno Damn bei'm Auseinonoerecb'n
Uo tiiblen iie's, pie tpeb es tbutl
p frGnte nie Elm WteniheuberS.
Sol9 Sleinoo nniB gebiitet iein;
%reibit ot NIT guten W1enIhen
Sherd,
Damn lit ibr 2ieben nimmer 6eiu.
yMr einmol bIiibt ser ldone |8oi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

o6atbten. ipie .G5etssSt" fie obne bic oerinonen
S6mcr5cn oerirebt Scb fann enac Snube
frnaen, tan8en nuo lauien ais 90 io6 ME 9iib'
nernupen qeDabt bdtie.
,@eissSfA maht Die 9cmbune bon 3cbens
reiSen6en Galben binoeIurtiqei NanooQeH,
98idcln. Gilaiterp nno anoercn 9ingen Mot
oiele mnnoerbare Gntoedune. DGjeiSaSte. fiir
aQe lueiben ODER bdrteu 0ii1nerunpen ooer
SautIhmieleu IS IN Der ncue einfdlbe,
cicbtc, fbncne g9eq mno bcriebli nie Gle pers
ben nie mieoer elm SiibnernuQe nit Nieiern
ooer S6eeren 81 i0neinen nno Die @edbr Der
NlutberQiftnq an lnufen bnben. @eriudbeu
Gle GieisSt" beutc glbeno
.OetSSt" mirh ibernn fir 25c Die Slnibe
bcrfanit oocr orcIi bon g. Valurcncc & 60,
GbicdQo. Oerldiiot
(San2i ,Wldr34 sIpri5, ,Moi27)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
9SfinsititHrme.

fIfNbI|I%"~NfNe
9ii6t obne\ \Stiirme foun's eelineeu
Mos uns gum Slid uno Seil Sc.
rei1t;
Der Stlrnt muB crit 0as 9er5 be-
3uingen,
Qomit Der leBtc S6atten peicbt.
. troue nidt ocm beiter'n @lon5e,
Ger oeiner ain0beit Yioo bei6cint;
llno i6niid' 6id ni1t i'm 9Iumen-
fran5e,
@b' Ou i'm 2eiO bid miiO' sclpeintl
gSi6t obne Stiirme fonn's geiheben,
1oS lebrt uns INNER Die 9totiir;
@and' Ser8 miu iid i'm SubeI bld-
ben,
g9enn ionnbeel6n5t Die ibone 6lur.
Spri6 nibt bonn 8rieOen uno bon
2iebe,
0os muB i'm Sturm errlingen iein;
Ser Sinmel miro oft plobliA tribe,
llno Sturn upO g8etter bridt bercin.
9lidt obne Stiirme fann's gelingen
60 it's Der Sterbli6cn @eidid
Ole Sreibeit IdBt Iih nnr errineen
01it einem metterfeiten glid.
0os lit Elm SrGumen uno Elm Soften,
0as 2e6en Ibeint 10 roienrotb;
llno nerm Der Stirm bid bat getrot'
fen,
Damn meinIt Ou Dir Die glueen roth.
gsidt obne Stiirme fonu's gei6eben,
1os Idreib in 6eine SeeIe elm!
WiuIt ou our1's @roenleben ae6en,
Gam mtBt OH ou6 geIdutert fem.
9ti6t leidt lit iol6' Elm QIuiWdrts-
lteieen
9ie @otter idenfen nihts I'M Eroum;
Grit in Den Stiirmen miro Iid's 5ei-
gen.
Sb on Elm Itorfer 2ebensboum.
g&i6t obne Stiirme fonn's eelingen,
Sn &reu5 uno EriibioI lernt man
piel;
Nlon6' Trouerlieo muBt on nod
iingen,
Qos gr0enleben lit fein Spiel.
ga beiBt es alle Gage fdmpfen,
Qa giebt es monben barten StrauB;
Ges Ser3enS Stimme muB man O6m-
pfen
SSnnlitten an Dem Sturmeebrolis.
9lidt obne Stiirme tonn's geibeben,
Sic fldren jeoe 9ebensbabn;
@iaIt miiBig on inn EbaIe iteben9
Bur Sobe iteige on binanl
llno Iei elm Sampler obne 3aeen,
@iId' oeine GbrGnen bonn @eiiht;
Ser Sreibeit StunOe miro Dir idla-
gen,
gu Menlbenber5 oer5age ni6tl
0Gdt obne Stiirme fann'S gelingerl.
@etra9te nur Die eroBe 8eit
0as lit Der 6reibeit beilig' &ingen,
@ie Seloen iteben iie i'm STREET
Sic o6ten ni6t 0as eig'ne 2eben,
Ser @fineitgeiit ltdrft oen &ooes'
mutb;
@er fab i'm &ompfgeipiibl iie beben9
Ser GSreibeit peiben iie ibr 9lut
Nti6t obne Stiirme funn's eei6eben,
0ie 6reuoenernte forOert SAmeiB;
SIN SonnenbronOe miiB man mdben,
9ie 6auit eebaat, Die Stirne beiB.
llnO Dorwdrts idreiten iie, Die Sbnit-
ter,
Die @arben miiiien nod berein;
Sic troben Sturm uno llngepitter,
0amit's elm 6relloentog IoIl lein.
81. s. 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

men icb bin ei gc6orener &omner
lmS befinOe MIDI bier aii 9cfe6l
Scincr Niojcit0t oeS &onigS 6rie-
Grid, mcineS nGergnG0iglten Serrn." "
llnO in Oieieln Gone er5Gblte cr iei-
zen 9lritroa Ocn olle nit ic6r Oer'
icbicOencn @mpiinOingcu ouinob-
men. Ger GbcrItlieutennnt b. &ib-
lcbcn. Der 9rdutigom Scr 0ltcrcn
Eodtcr, iprnng wiit6cno alf uno
wollte Yillcrbcd ioiort gum 3uei-
fompi ioroern.
Gen nliiBte id MN inter oaen
llmltdn0cn onnebmcn, benerfte Dill
lcrbcd.
9l6cr oic dlterc Eodtcr gob i6nI
SIT pcrItc6en, Dab iie fir i'm feine
Ncigimg cmpiinoe mo i6rem 9rdu.
tigom nit ean5cr Seclc 5ugetban lei.
ViQer6ed bcridtete Ooroui6in iud-
eenGB an 0cn &ouig mo crbielt nob
mcniecn Gagen iolgenoe g(ntport:
.9uf Sein S6reiben bonn 4. fam
Cd Sbm BLOB ratben; nebm @r Die
9M0rc, uenn oic g(eltcre ni9t 81 frie-
gen lit. Gos @elo bon Dem Ste6ert
Oorf mir nidt oacS aus ocn 9onOe
raus, nuO boifentlih iic6t Gr Gin,
OoB Sd S6u aud nidt ME cinen
9Iorrcn oabin i6idcn fonntc. @rd.
icutir @r mir olio rcdt boIo Seine
@railt.
6ricorib.
@otSOom, an 6. 9lu0uIt i76l.'
Gieles Sdrcibcn ian0 oic 9agc in
@eu6Iib idon ncr0nOcrt. Sci Dem
iingercn 6r1ulcin 6ottc Scr Sbcrit
ocn portbcil6oitcitcn G-inorud bcruor-
0erllien lmo ais idlieblib ibr Batter
iic crnitlih 6eirogte, eutidjieo iie iic6
fir 9i1crbed.
Ger @utbciiber b. 99ible6cn fiibltc
iiH -our6 oieNcn @cbiel IN ser 5tim.
mIng ieincr 9rolt ibwcr gefrdntt,
uno Der Sbcrit, Dem oer oltc @e6cin.
rotb oertrouIihc @iitt6cihn9 BON Der
iiir i'm 9iinitieen 9ltsii6t eemoht
bottc. bot Dem 3uriidgeicetcn ieOe
@cnllt6uun9 ou. is mGre AUDI 81
eincm 3ucifnmpi 9cfonlmcn, lpeun
Der @ebcimrot6 niht ode @3ittel On-
eeecn in 8ewealng gciett 6dtte, lno
nud meniaen @ohcl CAB eS riAtig
5pei So95citen.
9lls boIo oorauf Scr Obcrit nit lei.
ner iuneen @ottin ii1 Dem &onie in
@otSoom oorite1tc, ioate Oieicr
rglun (eb' Gr reht sliidlih, Oamit es
ni1t am @n0e bciBt, mir 6dttcn 6eioe
einen oummen Strei9 gainodtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
Observation-Disclosures.

Cine 3lllonWenltcllung per III 0cn
Scr. Stootcn fiir 3medc Der 9ric9S-
poblt1Gtigfcit sciomnrItcu @eIocr
craicbt bis @1iite Septcmbcr, nat
Dem @crihte cincr glcw Yorfcr Sci
tung, cine @eionlmtiunme BON $2S,-
S96,277. Gem aQgemcinen Inter
iiilbungsfono fir 8elgicn floNen
$7000,O00 5iL ouBer $3, ,269,O0L,
Die BON 6el9iihen 8iilfs.Gonite im0
on0ercn Craoniiotioneu oufgcbra@t
ipurOen. Sir 6ronfreic6 purocn pon
Spoii Nrgoniiotioncu $2,000,000 &c
iommclt. GuqionO crbiclt $594,000,
9fuBlon0 $4,000 Scrbicn $313,t
600. 0os cmcrifaniicGc 9fot6c arcu5
ionOte $3,0O0000 uat6 europGiiden
2onoerr, gum gr0Bten Ebcl AT
9fotbc &rria- -@cicaiMoftcn Scr 9llliir-
ten. Der 0ellti@cu Stric9smobltbG-
tigfeit floiicn $3,750,000 6u. Die
umcrifonii6cn Su0cn ion0tcn an
not6lciocnoe %luubensgcnoiicn So
223,000, oie &olen cmpiingcn $l73,-
600, sic Srrcr mo 9(rmcner $780,
600. Gie @cinntmtiummc itellt chpu
fiinf ASro5ert ouf $600,000.000 oar,
Oic Oic glaiirtan OIL oncrifdniiGc
@llmitionsfobritantcn gc5o6lt 0abem
abcr oicic iinO ioit gar nidt mtcr
ocn mil0lcr5iocn &e5cu 6u iinocn.
0ic groBte Gin6clgu6e mar $1,000.
600.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
Sin 1ruldl, Scr leimc annaen amsipeit:

YIN Orul0b Oer clHe SHNytN uNelpeH.
Der 9iologe, DER ole Mrn0cr 0es
2ebens erforicht, gcrdtb inlmer ml's
neue in @rltaunen ii6er Ole mer.
i9opflide MannieioIii9fcit, nit Oer
oie gtotur oos 2ebcn berOurruft unO
crb6lt, unO icocr Eo9 iiiet ocn ihon
befonnten neue iiberroiAenoe Ont.
oedungcn bin5u.
Cine ocr ncueitcn iuo mcrflpiiroig-
item lit icocnfaaS Elm hilcnilAer
3roi9. Der icine Smsen nlsipeit,
uuo 5wor lit es ni6t oas @eibhcL
Ionocrn Oos N}dnnHen, 0cm Die @nt-
pidlung inO Eflege 0cr 9rut oblicgt
0ieler cieentbiinlicbe 8rol1, bon Oen
g8iiienihnitleru 9binoOcrma Darwi,
nj eeuonnt, lit Elm uiiBerorOertli6
fleiner lno 5ierliher 2urh BON founl
3 .Gentimctcr 9Gnge. @egen oeS
Ipiben 6ortinBes iciner Shnoli5c bot
man ibnl ocn Seiltiden gaamen ytuien.
ooer SHnobeliroih ih geeeben. Sn ser
6dr6une icbr mebielno ~ es limo
oae gl6ponolitneen BON Braun bis
@riin pertretcn - lebt er IN 0en
Baden Gbile's gon5 in Der @eiic INT
Ieres @oIicrfroibes bon aIlerlei SSn-
Icften. ole er i'm Sprunge erboidt.
Das @eibden Iegt gier, Die olsbaIo
bonn Wi1nnden oerlhhlngen peroen
ltno oie er oonn in einem iid 81 Oie-
fem 3mede almG6li6 biloenoen Snde
ouSbriitet. Gie gon5e llnterieite oes
EbiereS erIdeint 5li oieier 3eit bo6It
nnformlid, wie aufeebIaien, 10 ooB
es foit breiter ais lang lit.
sSn oieiem 2ebl- ooer 8au6iode
eutpideln Iid aus oeu @ieru Die jun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

6pei Singer 81 beltubcn mo has 0ii6nerauoc
oirefi ab6ubeben glui oice g8eiie pirli ,05eis,
81 tets. 9n last chpa ? Grogicn ani oas,
ielbe tnuen Sds Dibncrdnge idrnmpii nidt
nnr etn onocrn luii lid bon Der 3ebc ab,
cbne oas 5nrdnit lcaenoe 5eiib i'm 0crineiten
IN Niilcioendlait 81 Bicbcn IS M ialt Gin
Sergnilgen, Nnpnernugen 6u bnbcn uno 6u bee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27
"SOnlm Ger nnO lie6, wie
meim SilGneranse a6fdHt. =

nSat bcnchic CO griteu Ol0cmb nit grupie,
,Vets'St" sect paiie aai."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-27

9(60ciHredt. - vSogcn Sic,
6rau Goftor, luill S6r Sunsc immer
nod ali Die 6ront Our6bremen um
icincn Sater 5r beiudcu?" ~C6
nein iN babe icbt icincn Gater
Die Siierccnhren ocihidt."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-04
BY WILLIAM A. RApEoRp.

Success in raising poultry requires
more than pure-bred or scientifically
cross-bred stock. The poultry house
is of equal Importance. 1t must be
right in design and it must be prop
erly located. The poultry house eff
fects the success in raising poultry in
two ways: 1t has a direct effect in
providing protection for the fowls and
giving them every advantage which
makes for good health and maximum
laying capacity it has an indirect eff
feet in placing the fowls under the con
troll of the farmer, who is able to give
them the attention which they require
If the best results are to be obtained.
Without regard for the size or shape
of the poultry house, there are two
rules which should be followed: One
of these is that the building should
face the south or southeast. The other
is that the north and northwest walls
of the building should be carefully in
Sulated against the wind. 1t is neither
necessary or desirable that windows be
placed in these walls. Generally
speaking, poultry houses are built too
high. Domestic poultry requires very
little headrOOm, but the excessive