davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22

2onoom 81. @tGr5. Gobert
8. Sfinner ocr bieiigc omcritouiibe
@cncrolfoniuI, Dot cine 2iite bon flint
glmerifoncrn er6oIten mcIde bel Der
Sorpeoirlng OeS omerifoniidenGom'
piers u&igiloncio" ON letten 6rcitoB
ibr 2ebcn pcrlorcu bobcn Sbre ylos
men iin0. 9ieilS gtortb, orittcr Diff
6icr; 3. @ropiL SoicpD 6ibero, GS.
pbou Sope5 mo s. 3. 9loerobolo.
Inter oen llmgefommcnen mar muA
ser gorto 9iicaner glIcronoer 9toOri'
0ue5.
Cine neiterc 9lo4rid)t an sen 0c'
ncrolfonml bcitdtigt, ooB ole ncin
Dern1iBtcn WlitQlic0er ocS unerifmli.
ldm DonpfcrS .Git0 Of 0lempbiS"
in @loSgom ongetommen iino Sic
worcn nadocm lic IS ShmOen IN
cinem oIicnen Boot 5ugcbrudt bat.
ten, oitigcfiint mor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
SIcw.YOrf'S erport snriidacaouacu.

gIep gorf, 81. 01dr5. @db-
reno ocs criten D'onots Der Eou6
bootiperre 0eutic6lonos Inn Gno.
lono, S6ottlouO uno SrelonO 1T Ger
omeritonii1e Sanoel olr1 6eu Soi
fen bon lep-gorf nod oieieu Gan.
bern i'm $39,0O0000 geiouen, I'M
@ergleid 8u oem i'm 5ebruor 1916.
0ieie gluiitcaing murOe beute bonn
3oaomtS. Collector peroficutIicbt. Sm
Sobruor lebten Sobres belief iicb Der
@eionnitbnnoel nuf $9t,4S2, 900.
SSm lcSten Monot betrug cr $52,1
057, 600. Cic persleihcnoen 3oDIcn
fir oic glusiubr nod eon8 europa
ergeben emc 8unobme BON umgcid0r
$I072,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
Wtriitermrrf Oes SSelO-
marl6aa SinNcnburg.
(6urtictuug UOH Der /. Scite.)

mllBten Tie iiir @}onote Ocu Grud Der
glQiirten duS6altcL mo muroe Die
olte 9iuie nibt ans itratcgii9en
@riinoen geboltcn.
99erf 60biter Sngeuieur'
funit.
Cas-, mas oie neue 2inie III. Gie.
ieIbe licot in elmer Stellmg, poielblt
SSnoeuieure imO Strotegcn ieOen Gor.
t6cil ocr topogropbiiden Gage ouSgc-
il6t 6obcu mo aud beriitteu. 9ae
natiirliden @ort6eile pltrocu ousges
niibt imo entmidelt.
9(a oicier @e6iel fommt 3ur ieI.
ben 3eit, in welber Die 9laiirteu
groBc 5rii6jo6rs- Oifeuiipe eeplont
botten cine Siieniioe, Die ooppelt
10 frIitig gciii6rt merOen iollte. Sic
@riten iuo 6ron5oien botten aeplant,
Oie SuitiatiOe bon Der alten 2inie
aus gu ergreiien, melde lie bergcltellt
botten
Ter Oeutide 9iid5ug iidert Sen
Geutiden sic &iallinn6me, oo
oer 8eiuO feline llnterfunitspldbe
imo iouItioe SHliSmitteI in oicier
groBcn @ilOniB bat, in uelder CT iid
Ourd 0en mciiterbaiten Sdbad5u9
Sincen6urg's 6iueinorbeiten miiBte
Gcltide SodueritGnoige oriidten
iidb Oa6iu ans, ooB es oen 9(aiirten
@oden o0er Monotc ncbmen miro,
eGe cS Oenielbcn gliidcn fann Nie
mirfliden geieii9lm9Sperfe Scr
Geiuiden 81 treifen. Gor Oieiem
9lnoriii werOen oie 9laiirten ge3mm.
Gen werOeu enorme Gpier 5iI brin-
gen.
9(ufipoten oer Oeutid Ell
&roft.
9eutide SolOaten 6aben ipie sic
9lneiieu eearbeitct, oaS 9lniebeu oeS
@eldnbes 5ll perdn0ern. Gie 1eut.
lden babcn ltidt mn 0nrH Die neue
2inic cincn gepoltiacn 9ortbcil er.
rungeu iouOer1 mth Ourd Gerfiirs
gen i6rer 9inie oic 2iieiilioefroit eei
iport. 0icies Sparen piro BON gro.
Bcr 9coeiitlmg bel oen fiinitisen
Gparotioneu iciu pelde ibncIlitenS
iolgen merOen.
9ic oerfiir5te 2inie fam cine
8roBe glu5obl Iruppen entbe6ren.
9liht mir miro Geutir6Iano oieie
Nldnner 6aben ionoern aud oie
iicgreicbe oeltide 9lrmec, peIde 9lii.
m6nicn idnea nieoer5pong, lit oleid.
iuQS irci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
lIe6er 1OOO 9eriuncn netSNtet.

Gira 3eppeliue lnO 9leroplonc,
welde @uforcit Dor oem Sail
6om6oroirtcu 0ieSbe5iieli6cr
9cri&t BON Der rllmGuiibcn &c.
eierung ouseegeben 9oS
SdloB Wuroe glci9foIls BON @e.
idoiien itort beidGOiet.
2on6om 81. dr5. II 2out ciuenl
9cridt bon Soiip, DER jctigeu Sollpt.
itoot 8umGnien'S, Ger Oilrh gReutcr
pciter beforOert murOe, por 0os Or
ee6niB Der oeuti6en Suftii6cridue
ouf 9uforeIt Dor oem Sale Der Stoot
iiber 1000 GoOte. Nm einem ein5t
gen Eoge murOen iiber 300 &eriouen
BON 3cppelinen unO 9leropIonen &C.
t0Otet.
3pei gleroplane perfolgtcn einen
nit 5rpei @feroen beiponntcn @ogcn
uno flogen Inn Ole 8ette, per ibn
pobl suerIt errei6cn wiiroc. 9ic
6Iieger iiberboIten 0os @cid6rt bolo,
t0oteten 5unGbit Oen &utiber, ocn
&oiioeier uno Outu oiid Oie @ieroe.
Der @eriht 6elhreibt ouh einen
9(neriif olf oos foniglide SdloB, in
Dem Scr jlnee ErinS 0lireeo am
SDpbus erfronft oornieOer lag. 3ic
5licgcr glol6ten ougenibeinlidb, Oie
&oni9in uno 4Srin5lidteiten icicn
nod onrpeieno. g}o6 9lngobe oieies
gcri6ts ionote Ger @opit ouf Oieien
glnariff bin Der &0nigin Elm ipe5ieaeS
Selegromm in Dem Oie Sbot Der
0cutiHen neroommt puroe.
(Dics lit Die critic g}odribt, Dob
cine iolde 9roBc Qlu5obl @erioncn
oen 800 ourd Oeuticbc 6lieger ian.
oen. Sine 9utoreiter 0epeidc tbeilte
@nOe 9}obenber nit, Elm ocirtibeS
6ue9eidpoocr bate iid fiinf Shn'
ocn lang iiber 9uforeit ouigebolien
itno cs mdren mebrere Ecrioncn gcs
t6otet por0en. Scr 900 Hcs Grin.
5en N{irceo wuroe om 3. glopem.
Der befmut 9emadt Derielbe ioa
am &Dpblts gcitorbeu iein. Gr mar
oer iiingite Sobn Sonic 6eroinouo'S
itnO bier Sabre alt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
SuOuitrife- -gluSsa6cu 6udJ.

SEEM gort 81. WRGr8. 6ronf
S. 8oDont, ser Goriteber DER Der.
0ffcntlibungS 9l6tbeihmg oeS natio-
nolcn Gonferen5 .Gomitc's Der @iicn.
bobncn, tbciIte bcute nit, Dab Die
Soften bon Soften ocr 8obnen fir
9ln5ciqcn in 3eihungcn mdbrcno Der
fiir5Icben g(dtiiunOcn Gontroperic
nit i1yen 2cutrn iid ouf ioit $500.
600 bclouicn 6dttcu ober ni6t
$3,O00,000, mic ole tSiibrer por ocnl
GougrcB ou8geiagt bditeH Gic poa'
fdnoioe glbrcbnluG crgicbt, Ool
$295 900 fir 9ln5ci9cn onsgegebel
luir0er, n0cr ehl pcnig mebr ais 81
fir iJ9c Wfeilc Giienbnbn i'm &onoc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
3n OiefGnnniG nrrnrthciLt.

Gbic'o0n. 21 lidr3. SdL
SciomaM scr gSicc 9Sr0iiOcnt Der
0omcu alciOunositiide glrbciter-
Union imo hini 9nocre infer ser
Nnflo8e, Den @inboltSbcicbI gcgelr
Strifepolieu uerlcst 5u bobct wur.
oen bonn &ic6tcr 9ol0min Dcutc 5il
eSefGn8niBltraicn beruri0cilt. Scio'
uan crbicIt 10 Sogc; Stpe Gunner,
cin WIiiaIico Ger GRildmo9en &ut.
ibcr llnion 20 Soge; Gugcnc GoID,
Gin GrganiIator Der aleiOermodcr
llnion, 20 Gogc; 6rei itrifcnoe @ld0-
den 10 bis 10 Gage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
9IcrnliiAtc Dcpe,dri,.

Gic Stu0cutcu cH 92eoi5in Ger
u@owaro llnipcriit1t" osS ,Sufts
COLLEGE" luO Ser a@oiloN lluipcrli.
tdt1 crbnltsn mic aus 9oiton bcriN
let miro, lhterridt in arie0siuricn-
Gic Nmcrical, s5mcltccS Seen.
rites So. miro Gslppcmpaic fir iDre
25,000 S9nAcIieaten lulo Ng6atcr
SeriiGcyunGcn bogansnc0Mcu ME
olS SlgD 2)orf psr,dtct miro
WolWcgnur G0ge poi 0ew
EcrieD undergraduates cine &orl0Ae,
noc5 mclmcr Der &eaaui son Snpot
oIlcr 9lrt ooer Giaaretten IN &er
ioncu inter is Sc1ren pcrtoieH iit.
Gic Segisiatul bon ScGaeiIec
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22

Sn0ianoppliS, Sn0y 21.
Widr5. Bon t5o in Snoiouopolis.
GponsOiIlc 5rontiort mno @aru auf
9unocs 9lnfIaqen IN 8crbinorng nit
Ocm @crge1elt oeeeu @aDlgeiee Scr
boitctcn iuur0en 40 @i6mer port
@lmOcsfrcis-9fidter u. 9. gInocrion
bcute bier iDlilOig bcflu0en. SIR
sic mciItcn onoeren M6nner muroe
ocri6tIih Giniprith crbobcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
SHIisiddffe in sidrrOcit.

9IelD Dorf, 2i. @adr5. 2ic
bclgiiAc SHIisEonmiiiiou fobcltc
Dcitc oic 9iodridt bob sic Siilis-
ldiiic .2odsIep" umo 0NoB" Die ml
#. mO rs. 6ebruor bon. glcip 9orf
obiubrcL in 9lortcr0om eingctroiien
ln0. Gle ioletcn Dem bon Geutlb.
Iouo porgcibriebcncn &urs uno ma.
rcn i'm @eliBc Der n6tbiaen @clcit.
9ricfc, Die bon scr Sdmei5cr BOT.
i6ait I'M Romcu Geiitidlanos aug,
aclteLIt maren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
Ger Gaaacy ban Baltimore,
fgcqriin0et iSS5D


NaWiaulriicr o@crmauio 9lGu-
ncrdoe 0Inb6anS 9Ir. S52. gioro.
&omoro-SiroBc.
9r6iiOeut McnrD 36omaS. 9lr.
ZIG &cii Sdrotoga StraBc
So5n u. @lcin 0irigeut 9tr. POL
9iorO 9inmoo0 glpclmc.
@eorae @iumcl6c6cr, prototoai-
ren0cr mo correipouoircuNcr Gelrc.
idr gH. li9, 6orrei 2traBc.
@craaW Nlidlid 1MoBmeiitcr.
9r. 7i3, gSdrucr 4iraBe.
6inm3 5ctrctdr GGa0. 9lcinborot,
scott mo @ombllrg.SircEc.
SSm. 9, Siloc6rouot @ibliot6cfay,
9}r 1929 Src0crid.9lucnuc.
G9oS. glea 9ir. 246, 9Ior0 6ldton.
Stvc, Soriiter Ocs NluiifGouiicS.
@cianoucrcing
p@ornoais,
Gldnncrdor.
DNtpDlullL
NiduncrNor,
n&o5art.@ldmcr
~GiCbcnirNil&~
u@crHaaia-AlartMtGlnb"
4N|eo0ic"
n&lfkccf,(prienargrchi
MISUNDERSTANDING
,,glddcy.cc cciculpcrr'r"
Naartraort'cr uNNiiirl'0 Sale
S'r. io3 NSor0 SrC0midlrofc icos'
'wilol glbva w''t Mn w'up ~
sSiticA SarRlIa8S M .eloaat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
Sir mOt6iciocuOc SnOcu.

SEEM Yort. 81. WeGr3. Scnrg
0lorgcntbou pomamerifonii6en jiioi.
ihcn @iilfs. 9hlsiduB modbte beilte be.
font Dob $10,000,00O IN oen Ser.
Stooten ouigebrobt meroeh miiBteu
uno 3mor bis 8um J.. SSuni ioa5
100000 Suoen in ser oltli6ca
&rie9s5one bonn SungcrtoOe gerettet
ipcr0en iolten.
Gs perloutete, 0oB ieIbit i'm Sale
cines aricees Der Ser. Stooteu nit
oen @littelmGcbteu oos @ormber5iG.
feitsnerf fortaeiebt mer0en miir0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
ggag 6ic ,Italicncr iaacn.


Hpfl, pia Son0ot 81 Dl1r5.
Ger oiiijielc Gcridt ioot bcute.
nN,m SrcNtiuo mar ole 9Irti1eric
mieOer rtcht t6Giia. slui cent @oito.
bella 2Pollii untcrnobm Ser Scino,
naG ltorfer @aSbeibieBlng, picoer.
boltc lIn9riiie oiif uniere por9eido,
bcnelt Stclhngcn. Gr mmOe nit
i6wercn gerluitcn 5Rriid0cibIagcn.
9lu Der lSilhicbcn 3ront iono ooS
iiblitbc Nrtiacric.3cucr iuo "a.
trouiIIen S66tiofeit iiott. 3wci I'M.
irrer @atrouiaeu 0ronecn in sic
ieinNIide 9inic I'M &olmc bon G6rj
Gin mo 5crit0rtcn iic.
Sin icinolibcr 9tcroplou wurOc
orrh imierc glrtidcric in ser 9}oG.
borlbait BON eord55a IN @rano 0e.
ibloiiea unO Nie Slieger oct6otcl.
Wbounentcn. oW bu x zeuiimfn Norrenur.
ernirn" ntdli phHliiidl oorr uurrqdmnniq CO.
halien. ltnh nebrtIg bef Ciliee ooVvn pG Ede.
pbpH noer fmrtliitn vilithctluna ~ madeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
qrt6criidc eOuOSc am y. Wlni.

g8 6cclinM M..No, 2I. Nlor3.
Die 20. 5meiidbrIicbc Gonocntion
scr sSruuen6cimc uno oltspdrtigcl
WliflionS. @eielli6oitcn Der cponge.
lid. d.mtbcrii6en @eneralSmoOc Der
Scr. 5taotcn miro pon IL. Wloi an,
cincr biciigeu glutiinoigung 5uiolgo,
in @beeling gebaIicn perocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
MrraNIaln Nrlriter ilfilen.

@uftolo, "a d. 2l. Njar3.
3mcbunoert 4naeileaie 0cy Curtis
sIeropIan @cieaiGoit4 9mgg b.ple
an Oca Gtritc. Ole 2cuia iNo II ser
9RiaIH9cllc A0lgciAnd cngeiiclG,
'poielbIt fiir Die glrnlce mo yytactae
glrbc,tsn Acrgciielf mer0cN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22

Boo aciicm Oas &ernictDungsiplcm
ben 5tcdilin8cr ap.
Gin Sornaoo, ocg bcui, @or.
Gca Gciort 9lrf crreidG t6otete
cne gyriou uno ru5icic groBcu @dus
oaa an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
Micrtautilc slGCarg.
9i @, IHu Az Gu.
" 6i0 1gagplGub Tr,Hi anilolna

&otorot 9anfen.
,S6c IN ~pWn W0tiJasl gaufe, Gov nn0
0pnn 81 Nc0ge 4QiNfcf
geee5no National @anls, 4S2 sNb9'rcaopap.
.segitcru Hotinacl Snnt" 14 @pro gnialp Ctr
~ @ogioh Aaitet
GtootS Banter.
pceutinc gaai upn Nouwusr", Baltimore uno
9o6a 9 eauba &ise eraiiac6 ecorac g.
Nailg, @alliree
Spur@apfcn.
oGquime sparnanl poH saNimote" Guloiu.
rHo @a1lipwrrsirobe
Erait.GompaAuicn.
oealy Drpoit aeo 1uit Copgaur" is eonit'
@aumatcriaieib GbiirclL Renter
rabmcn Sd0en &C.
5as =, Soicr s eo. ii5 ii7 eHo SFsoerid.
9Soieni2Imudltc.
Nomin 3. ~aatarlS @rmNmni: bnienh. san.
6cl1 1tnpnaiiet $efiUQeveaie 9iasrlano
Chaplin NJ asres5ou ic tia cam 2puSina
c. ~ 4 " & 0oiearo, 4ii eonmental Mloo
@ranJrea leii 1872 crlolalct9 n adhmore.
guiomohjle
fcaose a5 $500. a5 s2g50
anoGe np sTl Nquol 'pSasc
Ent1n, ME pnMNife ear S3Nh Hd0 sei+,
aNiarHei staoNr Nay" WAt0ae i4Qs ili0
2auamiribihaltirbe &iardl5r nlO
daersien.
@s'"''o %arnrs Co.. 29a Gaso fosa FfalN
&ldnbua iSirnaccS 9louacS imo
GcieJ Gdrb0efcR mo Ainnm.
ssHuc'i VmS4 52s epro 6rriaen Npru,c
aupierir6wicSe INN 9SAmber
apln Nrbesd i1aA 1hamrs -ifehr s N
Neip0on &eiie 1889
,Scncg &criid)cutnaen.
ge z eBndtfaso & So. iii b enamUrr u
NpiuiutrfQ elrihtN
a2eunnc Sclsr nesldlgrnaag letitaiacae Ncb
iio0p liD baltimore NNlr.
eEsWim sretiaailus Tcaef @trfiAeruaaN 8rs
miilalan "allinote siidbe llip Vl3lNni
,9opal ,luiaraase gn, oi sigcspoelp. neuM NS.
Maillfmi Melpeiil AFaQl0frs va lNa NVdpt
rWctMnnla Heaer GrfNwfrnnas Oe{tn,Malt"
@dlintprr nAo &sgib sndnc
@lchplatien, WictnQ ctc.
aven, Eeauia y co. 1ac. Is Is Qalrcioa
MISUNDERSTANDING.
o0onicl;boifo snan 0e."s &oyoGaos ehaBc
Giicnmaarcd eler 9lrt mo 3.t.
idaHco 3g6eb6r
q. osati Gegnc Ga, 3e2 2ai 3oro sioh cir.
GNcGtGlms gIQcrtoH mO NSn0lm
vicfgc s 2ioeu & Gepero, 3 cifeesiuaien
3citHNncu. 3GiiMrjtcil, cir.
pSac @oitimuu McwS Cmpouhe 9lnbcyi s M
gFcntra @ebail2iB0rer 227 VI 0npvi tr
N@uihe @Ndl4r im0 3ctldriitan.
~ nauitim, ssr- 200 ssapecriraioa igahp
NAptpNrQph.
@ebraN ein 'bolpprurb poN 9lpSeiMJina.
g't, ~ 9SetNcrnalopE EirWre.
Aunmcnifr cie hrn Trufdca gcrtrmnn.
henten" n'nl nuiilln nfrg HRrt4eWaNni er.
haurn rro Rrtriea oct lirf nnOpu pfr rt.
, lephoH aoer inNldin 1,us0clluaa 81 ma@ea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22

DON OItNCTf ONT 0DITNII'
@}it 80 9l0cru mo {orea
&odn2putcuant bon 6orHcr 1t elmer Der dcn inS croNred
u 9ooiGcmmol0onen Der 0cntin @orrc Sl gtorOaan TN
Gneide aouo SrA0 nit ncr 9}onhi1 ta6ne
9c5iae nu.erupnmc 0un wuu0cruouca gt pcn
nel0 erl1hlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22

ylchplaticn Wletnl, ctc.
apur, EuNytla 81 60. Jat, i8 ts Waltniion,
GirdEc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22

ErAftaG0mpaAnicn.
eealy 1tpoAi aep ErHtt Usmgaus", N 1onib,
GlraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22

Giicnmaarcd eGer Nrt mo 3ai.
idalico 3n6cb6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
Die &8raBf am 9RaaerraR
9On NIL 50 900en iln0 adricn.

0No1TN NT0 NNITC7-
Scr 9tcrncn pcrbro i Sf5icr bcltdcn @'n
Die oroBe Seci9ad u9erd mtgcnUdt m6 0e lmbc
rcborc sco Scr ocn9w Goc bc D bi9c armooa tcrtdmpt
bot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22

, ceutidc N1li Uar N0lt;Wugr". Baltimore nn0
NnNi0nn GlrGNc. Nilt0itif kifQcr aSrdltncul.
NoDn y gaubsr &iCe ggd6cHi l5eorac 81
N0ila. Maiiifer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-20
willamette Valley NetDs +.

couple of weeks at the beach, at New
port, also visiting relatives there.
The Misses Thelma and Marguerite
Girfin of Portland are visiting theil
aunt, Mrs. John Vaughn, and theiI
cousin, Mrs. viii Hill.
Mrs. Robert Ankeny left Wednesday
for Oakland, California, where she ex-
poets to spend some time.
Tex Palmer met with quite a ser
ious accident while riding his motor
cycle. While going at the rate of about
forty or fifty miles an hour something
broke about the machine which locked
the front wheel, throwing Mr. Palmer
some distance. Besides being badly
shaken up he received some very ser
ious and painful bruises and injuries.
He is able to be around but is not
riding his motorcycle yet
The Farmers Cooperative Ware
house at Derry is completed and they
are receiving grain there now. B. f.
Lucas has charge of the receiving.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-20
Margaret Mason Writes on
Gotham Fasdand Fashions

and wraps are gay with metal embroi-
derry, ornaments and buttons and the
afternoon frocks show pockets, yokes
and cuffs picked out with silver
threads among the gold.
The more formal evening gowns have
ankle length skirts of velvet with
trains of the same. A small draping of
velvet may be allowed up a short way
on one side of the bodice but ordinari-
ly the realm of the velvet seems to lie
below the waist while the bodice or
what is alleged to be bodice, al
though there hardly seems enough of
it to warrant a regular name, is of gold
or silver lace or metallic net. Cascades
of the wide metallic lace or flounees
of it often form the ankle length skirt
entirely so that only an overdrape and
the inevitable train is of the lustrous
velvet.
1t is said that the manufacturers of
metallic fabrics and ornaments have
forced to seek the scrap heaps of the
munition plants for the bits of metal
scrapings and filings of the big shells
for the where with all to supply the
Unsuitable demands Of fashion. 'fTheres
more than one way of going to tho
front, phllosopiicaHy cosisat0s u.
of brass filing that has come off of a
shell enroute to somewhere in France
as it is picked up from the scrap heap
and converted into part of a gold lace
apron for the front of a debutante's Is
dancing frock. 1t is hardly a comfort
able thought though that sister par
ticles of those cleaning in the meshes
of golden lace that cover Beauty's sat
my flesh at the ball may be cleaning
in fragments of bravery IS tortured,
torn and bloody flesh at the battle.
At any rate there is also a comfort
ing thought as well which goes with
this close mettalurgic bond between
munitions and fashions. The same stuff
that shells and laces are made of will
make both Beauty's and Bravery s
conquests complete and victorious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-20

Use winter apples, not the early or
sweet varieties.
Pare, core, and cut into eighths.
Or core and slice in rings, using fruit
or vegetable slieer.
Do not let them stand long before
drying.
To prevent disceloration dip fruit, as
it is prepared, for | minute in a cold
salt bath Il ounce Of salt to l gallon
of water). tssaieaNl2N
Remove surplus moisture by placing
fruit between towels, or by exposing to
the sun and air.
Spread thinly on trays or earthen-
ware plates.
Dry in sun, in oven, over the kitchen
stove, or before the electric fan, until
the apples are tough and somewhat
leathery.
Don Il miss any step.
Stir from time to time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-20
Ceatral Howell Items
Capital Journal Special Service

lCapital journal Special Service)
13 Central Howell, Or. Aug. 20.--A shor'
| time ago Russell Leichty fell from {
lplank in the basement of their new
house and broke his arm. He is getting
along nicely,
Two weeks ago the Dehart families
and few neighbors picniced at the
Selah Mineral Springs. Those present
being Mr.. and Mrs. Bud DeSant, Mr.
and. Mrs. Earl De SAINT, Mr.. Glenn d.
SAINT, Mr.. Clyde De SAINT. The Misses
Coffman, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Shepard, Mrs
Hugh Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Alphus
Schar, Freddy Oxen and Earl Schar
Miss Zelda De SAINT, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Taylor and Laby, Mr.. and Mrs. Welty
and friends, Miss Floy Hartman OF
Seotts Mills, Miss Audrey Baggett, Miss
Letha Moores, Vida and Fred Gillen
berg and Friends, Mr.. Hoffman.
One day last week Mrs. Frank Sim
mons and Miss Audrey Baggett was
visiting in Silverton. Also Mr.. Glenn
DeSant and Russell Leiehty.
Last Wednesday evening there was q
party for the younger set at Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Simmons. Those present
being Miss Bertha Tuve, Mr.. Oscar
Bergseng, Miss Giva Bergseng, Mr.
Charlie Mishlet, Miss Audrey Baggett
Mr.. Saul GAM, Miss Hazel Shepard, Mr.
George Lindquist, Miss Eva Carey, Mr.
Verna Shepard, Miss Louise Haverson
Mr.. Harold Haverson, Miss Bessie
Bloom, Miss Blanche Mcdonald, Mr.
Robert Nicholl, Miss Fleda Shepard
The evening, was spent playing games
electing officers and at II O'Clock a
lunch was served. Between IL and one
o clock they departed for home feeling
they had eacn enjoyed very pleasant
evening.
Last Sunday, Mrs. Ethel Branch and
little Ralph took dinner with J. W. Bag
gett and family.
About two weeks ago Rev. VIM
Nicholl IS sister of Portland, was injur-
ed in a street car accident. Mr.. Nieholl
went to Portland to help care for Miss
Nicholl Mrs. Nicholl has returned home
and reports that her gsisterinlaw is get
ting along nicely. The Reverend kept
bachelor s hall and confessed he did
not understand the are of bread max
ing as well as his betterhalf.
Miss Letha Shepard is visiting in
eastern Oregon. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Branch were
Salem visitors Thursday.
Friday Mrs. Janny went to Silverton
to see 'The Birth of Nation"
Mr.. A. c. Branch was called to Nc
Clay Friday to attend the funeral OF a
friend.
Last Sunday Miss Letha Moores was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Simmons.
Mr.. Fred Durbin and family and Mr..
John Tweed and family spent a few
days at the coast recently.
Nearly every one is done threshing
in Central Howell.
J. W. Baggett has been making some
needed improvements. Had his well
cleaned out, put in new pump and
a new roof on his kitchen.
Wednesday Miss Bertha Tuve and
Gina Bergsing was calling on Mrs.
Clarence Simmons.
&Mr. Dunham of Nebraska is the new
mail carrier on Silverton route No. 2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-20


New York, Aug. lin spite of com
mittees and boards and common sense
and patriotism and all that fashions
for fall don t seem to show much let
up in their orgy of ornateness. Velvet,
that fabric of the rich and rare and
royal, is the favored material for
suits, separate coats and wraps, even
ing gowns, afternoon toiletses and
above everything hats, Gaping vel
vety climax.
Already coming velvets cast their
shadows above and many fashionable
feather brains are abroiling under Au-
gust suns and hats of velvet. Black vel
vet tams, draped turbans of vivid ce-
rise, emerald green or royal purple vel
vet, usually adorned with a silken tas-
sel and large broad brimmed velvet
shapes in black, wine or purple velvet
are the most ubiquitous. Straws no
longer show which way the fashionable
whims go-it S the velvet lid that S
on.
AS for the gowns and suits and wraps
of velvet the advance models now be-
ing shown certainly have much in the
way of beauty to offer as an extenua-
tion of their flying in the face of con-
servation and economy in war times
Dye shortage seems to have no power
to dim their gorgeous hues, nor the di-
vergence of facile fingers to knitting,
bandage rolling, canning, gardening
and munition making to have lessened
the hand embroidery with which they
are adorned.
Smart and cunning little trotteur
suits have short box coats of velvet,
preferably black, and short rather
tight plain skirts either of the same or
of check, striped or plaid serge. White
satin waistcoats buttoned up high and
mannishly complete decidedly swag-
ger outfit Now that all our best boys
are in khaki it adds bit of relief to
see our best girls in such erstwhile
masculine toggery.
The wonderful and colorful evening
wraps of last season will again en-
swathe your shoulders this year, col
Jared and cuffed deep in fur and lined
in exotically hued satins. Loose sepa-
rate street coats with fur collars, cuffs
and deep fur bands around their hens
in the more somber tones of gunmetal
black, tete de nigre, Russian green and
navy will vie with the garments of all
fur.
Even in negligees and tea gowns
velvet will play its regal part and loose
mantels of pastel tinted velvet over
inner robes of flounced lace will bright
en- many hearth and home. Long
loose Turkish coats of velvets in 0ri-
entail colors, caught in with cords and
tassels of silver or gold and worn with
full Turkish trousers of black satin
will keep many a tired business man
at home nights.
Cleans of metallic embroidery are
again Tightening up the sartorial out
look and metallic laces and materials
of all sorts are to be used in con-
junction with the velvets. Velvet suits
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-20
HOW TO DRY CARROTS

Avoid varieties having a large,
woody core.
Clean, scrape, or pare, and slice into
1-S-inch slices.
Place in cheesecloth square or wire
basket and plunge for 8 minutes into
boiling water.
Dip for moment in cold water.
Remove surface moisture by placing
between towels, or by exposing to the
sun and air for short time.
Spread thinly on trays or earthen-
ware plates.
Dry in sun, oven, over kitchen Etove,
or before the electric fan until brittle.
Stir from time to time.
Don T miss any step.