davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-30
tra6trattn-
Grbdbun0
Sis gum Is. GttO6er
berl6Obcn.
9lne Sabmem ba6em 9srOs
iperitdt 81. UerSeid)mem.

Gin ncues @crb6r Dor Ger 5piidenA.
ltaotliAcn Sonocls Gowminiou
iinoet ni6t mebr itott. Gas
qlOomS'ide gldtihmoen. @eiee bat
mn menia @iniub mif sic meit-
lidcu 9o6nen Gcbabt
@o i6ington 90. sqmi. Tie
5wiideuitantli1e &anoels 6omuii-
lion inspenoirte 6eute Sic uorgciAla.
acne Gr666ung BON IS 9srojcut in
6radtroteu Ger Giien6d6ueu bis sum
2S Sftober 1917. S,a i6rer entihei-
oimg oeiitet Die Gonmiiiion lore @e-
reitpiliaieit an Sic 9laten sen ber
idieoeneu alanen im 0itlideil Ii.
itrift nm ilngeid6r IA Ero3eni $40
perme6ren. Seit ungeidbr Elm Bier
tel oller Sraht in alaiieurnien ae-
6auo6obt miro. geitattet ole Gulihei.
Dung tbotiohlid cine 3inabnle BON
bier Ero5cnt oili Oie @riItto Srabt.
@iuno6me. Gie nodl0ciuhien Ger'
iue6rlmgen ser 6rodtraten oai 4o6
len, Gote mo @iien luerocn aepd6ri
9lls cin Reiultot BON ldnaereu Gcr-
66reu bot Die Gomniiiion crnitielt
oaB oie 9obnen cine m6itautieIle 3u-
na1me in Der iinau5ieaon @roiperii0t
ninueiien uno oaB iie aeniiQenoe
SHliSquclleu 6o6cn init ocnai ia Sic
Transportation iibcrlpdltiacu fonnen
Cen glralmcnten scr 9abucn pel'
de Spier Der arieaspreiie moren
muroe wcni5 S0mpat6ie aepiomei;
oie Gommiiiion III Der gluHdlt. oaB
iolhc 9a6uen acnlgcno 0urd oen
EranSport bon Gruppeu proiitrt Ga.
ben.
0ie 9ommiiiion iuspenoirte SEN
uoraeidlaaencn Gorii bis gum 23.
Cftober, oertete a6er suqlct6 an.
OoB tein ncucs ger66r in Dem Sole
5u oieier 3eit bon beionoerem gser
tbe iein miro, mo cmpie1lt ole Gau.
5clirimg Der Eariie.
6erucr 6ot sic Gomnliiiion ienac.
itrlt oaB Sic SHmarsic6erci 6in
iidtlit ser @imla6mcn mclhe sic
@iieu6a6n9 9eonicn 9lnmnaS oes
So6res 1917 1uBertcn ourd sic 3ii-
fern iiir bic letteren @lonate niAt
beiidtiat moroeu III,
Qie @er6onollngcn fon0cn I'M
Nldr5 iiott, ais sic 9erihtc ii6cr Sen
Nlouot 5e6ruor, ocn iblcdleiien
Monat oes Sa6reS aemodt muoet
Sic Iolgcnoen Monate bobcu cine
3mabme in Oeu Gnfiiniiei acieiat.
md5reuo Die glusaoben ielien sic b5.
ben 3iiiern erredbtcu nelde ole 0i
eubabubeonlteu beiiirdtetcn.
Gommiiiar Sarlon crtldrtc. ooB
Die Gomniiiiou bercit iei cine 2lb-
billie 81 gepd5reit meun sic ndhiieu
@'onote 5ciaten oob iih sic Neiiirdl.
hmaen Scr @iienbabulcitc 6cit0tiaien
Die Gomniiiion ermitieltcu inn
Slagcmcincu oaB oos 9Ioam'ihr 4ldlt.
lunocn.9'clcB lno sic 0erme6rien
Soften bon 9rcnunaierial mo ouoa.
rem slrtiteln oie iiiohheu lpo meit
Iiden 9o5nen nidlt 10 iebr berii6rt
bat ais mie Ole 0iiIiAen @a6ueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-30
@nln- gInnriLrIItc crlnIlrn Nunlla.

G6icoQo. %. Suii. n @iele
9lngeiielte Ocs 9lt6inion. Eopcfa mo
Sauta sc 9o6n- Spiiems ueroen eis
men @onls IN S06e BON 5e6n &rodcnt
i6res @ebaltS scr letten icNS @ionatc
er6oltcn. Gieie gIufiinoigune puroe
6eute gcinndt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-30

1rllDer on lWllebelL luulpe Nv
groBte aatoitropbe fir Die
@lenidbeit beoeuten iagt SloDO
George. II Gos fiinftiee S6id-
ial geIsien's, @leiopotumien's,
9lrmeuicn's uno Der oeutiden
&olonien.
@lasgom, 90. Slrni. - &re-
miermiuiiter GabiO 2loDO George err.
fldrte beute in elmer 9ieOe in @las.
goip, Dab naG leinem GafiirbaIten
Der arieg Damn 81 GnOen fommen
piirOc, lpom ole Gntente-2lrmeen
Die 3ieIe CREDIT bdtten pelhe ia
erreiden iie iidb Oorgenoninen als lie
Geuti6lanos SerausforOerirng dnge.
nonrmeu bitten. Gr fiigte bin5u,
menn Der &rieg auh MIR cine Nli-
mute irii6er euoen wiirOe, Damn mir
0e Dies Die gr0Bte &atoltrop5e in Der
@eIbi6tc Scr MenIGbeit 6eOeuten
Ser 9Srcnier iagte in ieinen 9llIS-
fiibringen inter aloerem 6olgen-
oes:
,9tuG nieilieni llrt6eil miro Der
arieg Damn iein @nOe fiuOen, mann
oie glrneen Der Gnteuteniddte oie
3ielc erreibt 6a6eu perOen Die lie
iidl iebtcn. ais lie ole SerauSioroe-
rlmg IeutitblanoS anua6man So-
bolo 0ieic 3ielc erreid)t inO goron-
tirt porocl iino, miro Der arieg su
gn0c fonmen. gl6er luenn scr
arieg alib mir cine ein3ige Olinrte
iri6er 81 Gnoe fonmeu iollte, Donn
wiiroe oies oaS groBte llngliid mer-
ocu pelbes sic @lenid6eit beiallen
BAT.
Iie 9(lIiirten f0nnten SEN
Srie0en bo6en.
Sbue 8mciiel fonneu mir iebt 81
eineu qemiiicn 9Sreiie SrieOen ba6eu.
IcdIdlouo miinidt Den 6rieOen
ieIbit @renBeu iebnt i'm ernitlid 6er.
bel llniere 6einOe iagten; ge6t uns
cine gewiie Gnti6doignng iiir oaS
llurec6t, OoS mir get6on bo6en; ee6t
ms MIR ein flein menig Eerritorium
bier im0 elm Helm wenig BORT uuO
um einige weniae 95riuileaien in an
oerer @ibtllnd, mo mir iino 6ereit,
oaS Sbpert in Sic Sdcioe 5u ite
den. 9)}au iogt ms, falls mir iebt
3um 8rieoen bereit iinO, Geutidlnno
oie lluabbdnoigfeit 9elsienS mieOcr-
berlie1eH ipirO. 9l6er wer iagte
Dies p?
9elgienS g didIal.
aein oeitiher StaotSmam Bat ie
oirett crfl1rt 0aB oic llna66anaig-
felt 9eIgiens rpieoer6er9citeat uer-
oen lolle. Ger OeutiAe &eiAsfan5-
Ter fam elmer iolben 9leuBerung iebr
1abe; aber dlle ole Sumter iielen
ii6er i'm Der mo er crbielt cine ge-
iunoe Sbrieioe BON ser gepon5erteu
8ouit
Sic ein5iacn 9e0ingimacn inter
0cncn Gclflblano oie 3nriidga6e
9elgiens ais geplnnt erflGrt bat, iino
nidt @eoinglnqen ser llno66Gugig.
felt ionoerH ioI6e Oes Saiaaen-
t6ums.
Gaun fam sic Tocirin Oes ItatuS
QUO unO sic ser @rin5ipien .&eine
9lunerion" uno n&eine GntiA6Oig.
ing.~ 9lber feiu ocIfic6er StaotS.
mann bat iel6it oeie 0octrinen on-
genouunen.
gl6er mas 6eOeutcte GntidGOiging2
@ntibdOieuno lit eiu meicntIiher
E6eil ocs Niec6uliSnuS ser @ipiliia-
tion in jeoem &ono, in ieoem &Iima.
gGclde @nranten wiir0en mir ionlt
geacn cine gSieoer6ohlng 6a6cn2
Gam mirO lms geiaat: ~SS6r ieio ia
GAR uidt biirer elmer GntiddOiglnl1
ber S6r poIlt uliere Goloncu iIno
pieaeidjt |olditina mo @lciopoto'
mieu 6aben-~
93iu wenn mir in oieien arieg
eingetrctcn porcL lcoglid Inn Die
OettideuGolonien 5u geminnen Oonn
wiirOeu mir ii1erlid6 pidt cine 9lr.
NEE bon 0rei ooer bier Wfuionen
aufgebradt 6aben. gsir tonnten Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-30
GRIP ging's Der.
Nmf Wcitli9rm &riCgs-
i6anplabc.
Sic SettIrbcm er5ieItcm
beDcutemce (Geiuimmc.

Sic nc6mcn fran80iiiAe stellunaen
OItlib bon GcrnD, ouf beioeu
seitcn ser @}alaucourt- GsneS-
StroBc umO inn 9lpocourt. %oloe.
@e6r ais 700 @efmeeue fol-
len in ibre SGnOe. Ser oelt-
i6e @encraIitabs.gerid brinot
Ole aunoe.
Berlin %. Stunt - Iie oeit
i6en StreittrGite aui ser @eitiront
6oben aeiieru fran30iiide Ste(hngen
aui 6eioen Setter Der Nlalancourt-
Gsnes.StraBe, aui oem meitlihen
llfer ser 0laas, i'm @erOun-9e5irf
ouf elmer 6rout BON 20O0 Daros
9rcite ltno 500 9)arOs Gieie genom.
men
Seute Itiirn1ten Die Deuti6eu Irup-
pen cine 800 9drO. Steaung Ser
6ran5oien I'M 9lponcourt.@aIO
W1e6r oIsN5O0 @eionocne iielen in
oieien Sperationen 0en Teutiden in
Oie S>Gnoc.
Phi Scr 9(iSne6 6ront eritiirmten
Die Gcntiden iran50iiiAe Stelhngen
alf elmer Sront bon 1000 @ietern ii
ser Gegeno BON Gernu, po6ei iie 150
@eiauaene madteu.
Sin 6rihiher GoritoB in Ger 0td6e
bon glOion, bel Gems, lit adn5lid
ic6lgeihlaacn
Sen @riten 1eldna cS, Oie uorOer.
Ie 0eutihc 9inic in oeni @e6iet 8iui-
ihcn Sppu uno ser @ourelle@inS-
mii6lc 81 ne6mcn
Gicic 9lngo6cn iin0 ocm outlidcn
gcricbt cutnonlmeu Der 6clitc gtad)-
uittog ban scr 0ciltihcn obcriicn
SccrcSleihng ouSgege6en purOe unO
icinem oollitdn0igcn Sn6olt nod,
mie iol0t lalltet.
@citliH cr 9riegs ibou.
plob.
n2lrmecgriippe 0cS &ronprin5en
9lipprcdt bon 9opern. ~ Gic 9lrtil-
lerie S6dtigfeit wor in 6lanoerl mr.
an ciu5cIneu Steaen Ic66oit.
Sciiiac @eic,bte trngen ib i'm
Soufc oes geitriaeu Cages in Dem
@ebict 5wiihen Dem Ga 9oiice.&anol
in0 Dem 6luiie Scarpe sit.
SSn Dem 9lrcol ooS eincn &or-
iprunq in.0aS fcin0libe Ecrritorium
6inein pcitlih mo iiiomcitlid BON
Gems 6iloct pnO oas bon imS i6on'
Dor gcrolmer 3eit aiiigcgebeu ipir-
oc mur0c mG6rcno OcS iriibeu Wior-
genS entlang Der noh 9lrros iiibrcn-
Sen StroBe Elm GoriioB feinOlider
Gruppcn lnternommcn. llnler Scuer
6rodie ocn 9lngriii 3m Shultono
99d6rcuo OeS 9l6enoS ldrittcn nah
einenl 6eitiQen Gromnclicucr mc1-
rerc Gioiiiouen ocS SeinOeS sum
GoritoB in ser @cgeno 5miihen Sui
liidj lnO Wloricourt unO in Dem 0c.
biet BON 6rcSnoD bis nod @oprcQc.
9Io6c SuauA rmo 5piidcn Coos imO
Ser 2cnsSicpin.StroBc mlrNe Der
6cinO ourc6 ulicr 6eucr uuO eincn
@cgcnongriii 8uriidgeluorien. g9eit-
lid BON Gems fonnte iitb ser glngriif
oes Sein0eS uoH cincU tllr5cn @e-
febt nit unleren Gorpoltcn uiht ent.
mideln.
an Der 9iG6e pon glpion idlug ser
critic GoritoB Notwithstanding
pen odn5lih icbl gloNOen CT Ser
itdrtlmocn ouigebrabt cbritt bier
scr ScinO erncit sum 9lngriii. 9hlh
0icicr %oritoB iheitcrtc ON Dem sSi-
Ocritanoc unlercr Sruppen
Sn Der 0cgcnO 5rpiidcn 5rcSnop
no @oprcQe pcrltGrfte ser Scino
nad Ocm criten Shlrn Der inter
inherent 9lrtiQcric. Scuer 5liammcn-
brob umo ocn SeinO ihwcrc Spicr
foilete II icine 9lngriiiStruppcn on-
ooucrno. 9lnd 6ittercu 9o6tdupfen
aelono cS 0cn @ritcn imicrc porOcr
itc Clinic 5piihel Gppp mo ser Sab
rc(lc.ySinonri6lc 81 beetcn.
llnicre Erappen iNmgcu iih nit
aroBer @ropoir. 0ie &erliilie Oes
Scinoes poreu ouBeroroeutlib i@wc-
rcr glotlr.
9lrmeegruppe oes oeutlden arou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-30

@aris, 80. Suni. Sin bemer.
fcnslpert6er She'll Ser a. Sult.Scer
III @aris miro nj iran5oiiihen mo
oneriIaniiden 9Inipraden beruorra
aenoer &eoner beiieben. gIeNlihe
0ieOeu meroeu in icdS ocr oroBteu
FroUin5iidotc 6ranlreihS ac1oIteu
per0eu udntIih III 9lautes. Nloricil.
lcS, 2pon, Voroeaur, ct. Gtienne lmo
Soure.
Giele &unogebungeH am llnabbdu
giateitstage Ite6en imter 2cihma
cincs 9hISiduiieS OeS 9RiuiiiernmS
oes 9IuSwdrtigen oeiieu 9Srdiiocnt
Der irii6ere 9hislanominiiicr Stephan
@ihon lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-30

aobrene O'eir0nte uno g2eine mad
ieinem Caiir6olieu falls uoi6mea
oig. 81 iuSlpenoireu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-30
l0anrl 5rir0t wirS
sOOalO bic @ntcntc.
3telc crrci9t fiuO.
gD crfldrt Der brittItDe
9Sremiernimiiter.

Gen 6rieOen aud mr cine 0ainllte
iriibcr gu i4IieBen wiirOe bic
ar5Bte aotaiiropbe fir Die
0aeni6beit beOelitcn iuat 2lODO
George. - Gos fiinftise s@id-
ial @eleien's, @3eiopotumien's,
9lrmeuicn's unO Der Oeuti6en
aolouien.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-04-12
THE THEATRE
IdlehOur Theatre

The big attraction for Movie
Fans" this week will be the seven-reel
masterpiece, Salvation JOAN to be
seen at the Idlehour Sunday after
noon and evening Edna May. who
plays the title role, is the wife of a
New York millionaire. and prior 10
her retirement from the stage sev-
eral years ago, was one Of the most
popular actress on the American
stage. The Vitagraph company made
repeated offers to induce her To APP
pear in "A film drama, but it was not
until she saw an opportunity to do
good that she consented. The final
arrangement was 100000 for one
picture Salvation Joan"-and the
entire amount was given to the Amer
lean Red Cross for relief work in
Belgium. The picture is said to be a
Sure-fire hit, and the ldlehour is TO be
commended and the people Of Alma
congratulated upon this showing. In
view Of the length Of the program.
nine reels, including 1.-THE Secret
Kingdom the management Of the
lultnOuI suggests lfdi as many as
possible arrange TO come IN the aft
ernoon in order to obtain good seats
and avoid waiting.
Another big production to be- pre-
scented at the Idlehour soon is Gods
Country and the Woman" from the
pen of James Oliver Curwood. whose
" wonderful stories of Alaska have
been enjoyed by millions of peo-
pie. An added interest to Michigan
people is the fact that James Oliver
Curwood is a Michigan product. his
home being at Owosso Gods Coun-
try and the Woman" is usually COM
pared TO "Thc Spoilers" as it is very
much the same type of story and
with the same setting Critics consid-
or it the greater picture in that it is
newer and embodies newer ideas of
photoplay, scenic effects, etc, and
with fully as great story. II will
be shown Sunday, April 22nd, after
noon and evening, and for the benefit
Of those who are unable TO see it on
Sunday II will be shown Monday aft
ernoon. but not Monday evening
Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-04-12
HOW TO REGULATE
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

Take SAN-YAk. 1t prevents ;
tony-lke hardening OF the arterie,
at ages past 30 years DR.. BURN
HAMS SAN-YAk is the sure way tC
prevent paralysis and apoplexy. Il
It's use you have prevented or curet
kidney and bladder trouble. il i,
the greatest in ,use 70 prevent The
clumsy. stiff joints and muscles anc
for neuritis and rheumatism and con
,tipation II has no parallel for tho
quality and results.
+. +. Gray, Alma. Michigan. the
leading restaurant man, says. ii was
sick from overwork and kidney trou.
Bile, had paralysis in my toes for sew.
.eral years, swelling Of the feet and
ankles. San-Yak has done wonders
for me and for my wife also. am
willing to boost for d good cause
l.. b. Kehn, the tailor, OF Alma
says: 81 was badly afflicted with
rheumatism seven years ago ! found
relief from the use OF San Yak and
keep it in the house 70 protect my
health "
+. {. johnson. Masonic HONE. Al
ma. says: ~ was nearly dead from
bladder and kidney trouble and rheu.
matism. San-Yak gave me quick re-
lief and | had no trouble FOR more
than one year"
f.. Garrison. leading groceryman OF
Hudson. Michigan, suffered more than
ten years with throat and stomach
trouble. He says SAN-YAK is the
only medicine that just suits the case,
and if people would try il they could
boost from good results
George Soper of Quincy, Michigan,
says he has been an invalid since out
of the hospital three years ago. II
could scarcely eat or walk. SAN
YAK has made "A new man OF me. ]
was broken out so was not fit TO be
seen. SAN-YAK has cured the terri
bic sores in the flesh and ] am free
from rheumatism for the first time in
years. can do a nice days work
and not on the lag at the end Of the
day"
ID. II. James. Homer, Michigan,
says: Il was greatly troubled for
several years with high blood press
ure. short in breath, bad kidney and
bladder trouble. dizzy and sick. San
Yak has done everything for me ard
my health is fine at ~ years: ! can
work with ease and comfort.
Mr.. A. II. Blair. Homer, Michigan,
writes: Dear Doctor:-Your San.
Yak did everything for me for Kidney
and bladder trouble. can rest az
night without inconvenience.
We can tell you Of more cures in
Alma. Sold BY chss- Murphy. suc-
crssor 70 Rhode. Alma. Rictiy,n.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-04-12
NORTHWEST SEVILLE

Miss Reva Decker, who is teaching
near Alma, spent Saturday and Sun
day with her grandmother, Mrs. Irene
Decker.
Hubbard Biggs took Easter dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. V. Dickinson.
Mrs. c. Barkey, Mrs. Meads and
Mrs. l.. Grey attended church at
County Line Sunday.
u. Willoughby passed away at his
home Saturday evening.
II. Biggs left for his home in De
troit Monday, after spending the past
year and half with his brother,
Charles Biggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin
are the proud parents of "a little baby
girl born Easter day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-04-12

Mrs. Minno Otterbien, who is teach.
ing at Mendon. spent her Easter va
cation with her parents, Rev and
Mrs. j. ID. Tanner, and returned Ia
that place Friday
Mr. and Mrs. j +. Skidmore came
home from Detroit 20 attend THEN
auction sale which they held at their
farm home during the week. Their
son, Guy Skidmore, and wife, who
have been living on the farm, are
going 10 move 10 Detroit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-04-12
SICK WIFE'S STORY SUR.
PRISES ALMA

The following has surprised Alma
A business mans wife suffered from
dyspepsia and constipation for years.
Although she dieted she was. so bloat-
ed her clothes would not ft. ONE
SPOONFUL buckthorn bark, glyce-
rine, ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka re-
lieved her INSTANTLY. Because
Adler-i-ka ebpties BOTH large and
CASE constipation. sour stomach o.
gas and prevents appendicitis. Il has
QUICKEST action Of anything -
ever sold Sold ~ Runners drug
store.--Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-04-12

Residence. 800 Gratiot Ave
Sunday morning service at 1000
o'clock Sermon, Take Heed There
fore How Ye Hear
Sunday school at ll:l5 a. m.
b. Y p. u. meeting AT $3.50 p m.
Topic. Right and Wrong Uses Of
Sunday" leader, Winnie Boyd
Evening service at 1870 o'clock
sermon THE Gospel in Time of War"
Thursday night prayer meeting at
30 o'clock.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-04-12
Free Methodist Church

VI. /. Gay, Pastor
Residence. 222 Philadelphia Ave.
Quarterly meeting begins Friday
evening Services as follows
Preaching Friday evening at 7:30.
Preaching service Saturday at 200
p m and $50 p. m.
Love feast Sunday at $3.50 a. M,
sacramento service following. Ser
vices will be in charge By district
elder. j w Archer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-04-12
Methodist Church

Thomas G. X. Brownlow. Minister
Union phone No. AZ
Sunday 1860 n. m. preaching topic
what Of the Night"
Bible school at l. 30 a. m.
Junior Epworth league at 300 p. m.
Epworth league at $50 p. m.
Preaching at 1890 p. M; topic, If
\ on Had But One Hour to Live, What
You'd You DO With It."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-04-12
THE CHURCHES
ST. Johns Church

81. Johns Church
Morning prayer at 1000 a. m.
Sermon, THE Spiritual Combat"
Sunday school at 1880 a. m
Vespers at $500 p. m.
Sermon. THE Action of the Grace
II God.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-04-12

First Church Of Christ. Scientist
X. r. Hall, over Vaudette
Sunday at 1890 a. IN.
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Subject for April 10. Are Sin
Disease and Death Real ?"
Reading room open Saturday after
noon from till {.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-09-07
Find a Use for Rats.

The city authorities of Stockholm
have begun a campaign against rats
by offering reward of pa cents for
every dead one. While 1t is hoped thus
to reduce the rat plague considerably,
the chief end Is to get an important
addition to the stocks Of fats available
for the making of soaps and lubri-
cants. The rats are treated In
"corpse utilization establishment"
where. after the fat has been boiled
out, what remains is converted into
poultry food. South Sweden has
for some time been utilizing cadavers
of animals. Considerable fat is also
obtained by skimmlng large contain
ers placed In the sewers leading from
hotels, restaurants and other places
where there is an unavoidable waste of
fat.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-09-07
FLIES CAUSE LOSS
TO STOCK FARMERS
Insects Which Gather Around
Stables and Yards Are Cause
of Irritation and Worry.

(By C. H. MELROY, Department of
Veterinary Medicine, Oklahoma A. and
M. College, Stillwater.)
Flies cause losses to live stock farm
ers in various ways, making 1t difficult
to estimate the damage done. Those
which gather around stables and yards
where animals are confined are the
most difficult to handle.
They are seldom If ever the direct
cause of death to animals, but the ir-
ritation, worry, loss in flesh and dimi.
mutton in milk production are a few
probable damages.
Preventive measures are practiced
in handling these pests. The removal
of all material affording breeding
places should be practiced. Manure
heaps and decaying organic matter af
ford fertile place for insect dcvel-
opment. Stables often can be dark
ened and screened. The use of skin
washes are practical ways of check
ing their efforts. A good solution con-
sists of emulsified laundry soap one
pound in four gallons of water to
which add one gallon of crude oil. To
this mixture add four ounces of pow
dered naphthalene. Spray animal one
or two times per week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-09-07

June 26. which led to the discovery
of the mother by an agent of the Chill
dren's society.
The only information which the boy
could give when found on June 81
was that his name was Jimmy" and
that he is Every, very good boy"
did you make any effort to find
this boy?" Magistrate Doyle asked
the mother.
II looked about the neighborhood
where ] lost him." she said. 1t was
her story that she lost him In crowd
and did not abandon him.
"a dumb animal would have done
more than that" exclaimed the mag
istrate. "a dumb beast would have
looked everywhere for her lost. Here
is a cripple that requires mothers
care and love. and you made no eff
fort to go to a police station or to
make Inquiries for him."
II did all l could" sobbed the
woman.
Upon testimony. however that when
first shown the photograph of the
little boy she had denied being his
mother. the woman was held In bail
for trial.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-09-07
DOG LEADS HER PUP AsTRAY
Owner Is Fined TWO Dollars for
Each Dog In Court in
Brooklyn.

New York.-It cost mother dog
just "a here to lead pup astray from
the narrow path. The case came up
before Magistrate Manner when James
Pescene of No. $50 Grand avenue was
charged with having two dogs unmuz-
zled.
ITS the mother. your honor" he
explained. ''These two dogs are mother
and son and the mother leads the son
astray, doggone it." 81 hate to do it,
said the judge. "but two dollars fine
for each dog"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-09-07
BEST JOB IN THE WORLD
Youth Makes Love to Mine Officers
Daughter at $3.50 Per
Day.

Keewalin, Misunderstanding to one
man here, there is a job in a local
mine which need never be filed with
a strikebreaker.
The man who makes the assertion is
a little bit peeved about something, but
he declares that among the mine en-
ployees are five boys. One of them
has "the job"
"He makes love to an officers daugh-
ter" says this man. ''and he gets $3.50
day without doing anything; he just
makes love-"
oh, you tobl
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-09-07

the nights are cold, keeping the .,heep
without feed and water for long peri
DDS before and after dipping, and the
use of dogs In the corral, are some of
the common mistakes sheepmen make.
Dipping Lambs.
In dipping young lambs, 1t is well
to separate them from the sheep, in
order to minimize the danger of their
being drowned in the watts. This is
especially true of very young lambs.
If, however, the lambs are handled
separately, it is perfectly safe to dip
any more than month old. They will
recover readily from the shock and
will grow and thrive much more rapid
ly after the irritation caused by the
ticks has been removed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-09-07
CHARGED MOTHER
LOST CRIPPLED BOY
Brooklyn Woman Is Accused In
Court of Abandoning Four
Year-0Id Son.

New York.-Before Magistrate Doyle
In Yorkville court were brought two
persons. One was Mrs. Agnes Cusick,
twenty-four years old, of No. s225
Eighth street. Brooklyn. charged
with abandonment of her four-year-
old son. The other was the little boy,
a victim of last years infantile paraly-
sis epidemic and still hohbling about
on a leg brace. 1t was his picture,
which was published in a newspaper
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-09-07
MOTHER STOLE TO AID
BABIES; FINED | CENT

New York.-The lowest fine
In the history of the Brooklyn
federal court was imposed by
Judge Chotfield in the case of
Mrs. Mary Purcell, on trial for
forging pension voucher that
had come to her home In the
name of her mother after her
parent had died.
She took the money, she told
the judge, for her babies. for
they had no food. When the
fine of l cent was imposed she
was unable to pay 1t. Attaches
of the court not only handed
over the cent necessary to keep
her from Jail but made up a
good-sized purse for her.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-09-07
FRESH BEETs IN WINTER

They should be placed in ven
tilated barrels, loose boxes. or,
better still, in crates.
They should be pulled and the
tops cut off when the soil is dry.
If sufficient space is available
in the cellar, 1t is good plan
simply to place them in small
piles along the wall.
Storage in large piles should
be avoided, as it is liable to
cause heating and decay.
Write for Farmers Bulletins
S47 and S79,. United States De
partment of Agriculture, Wash
ington, ID. c. These give full
instructions free of charge.