davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
0ur,e GtaStueniofeitcm.

Serr Sso6n s. @Robon bat iiir
ieine 6anilie oie @o6nlme Oes Srn.
9Sulhis @utmon glr t7i4 gutap
9Ioce, gefalit. Gr miro oieielbe inI
SCRIPT be3ie6en.
Ser am Somitog geitor6cne MmIt-
0iineer.5obrifdnt g8m. $. @raiIlin
bat Elm gerulogcn BON ii6er cine DliI'
linn 0ollors ieiner Satin permabt.
Gie qclcrnten 3inmerlcnte erbol.
ter bel Sen aaicrneu6outeu 81 9Iomi-
raj So pro Eae 5it s Stlmoen imo
fir llcbcr5eit anocrtbalbmaI ic oiel.
Sic f6nnen BEL 10.ihinoiger 9lrbeits.
6eit $53 pro Q9oAe uer6ieu.
glob bier eingetroiienen 8ubel-
9}adric6ten TnO bic @fii9lieoer oes
Soipital-Gorps oes So6us Sopfins-
Init oae in Gn9lano angefonmen.
9luS Oeu bieIigeu 3ol-9a9erbGll'
iern murocn geItern 1900 8diler
N6isfe0 3uriidge5ogen imO $50, 600
Steueru oofir be5obIt.
Cie Baltimore Orb God ono
Sbjp6uiIoin9 Co. bat cine SDpotbct
BON ST 100000 aufgenommen.
aerinoro & SO. baben in Frince
Georges GountD cine 6arm bon 527
9Ider an 6. @. McGorntid bon
Malbin9tou berfalft.
Ser 9lutomobiIGommiilGr bat oas
'Stoats0epartement benadribtigt ooB
ole V'oidineu Der iremOen 0iplomo-
ten Sicen5en fir WlarDlono 6abeu
milllep wenn lie 0urh ben Staat lab.
ren poIlen. Die 2icen0en werOen il.
llen Ieoo1 loitenirei auf griuden ge-
liefert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
Gin llurrbIaO.
GIsebrter Serr 0lcOatteur;

GIsebgter Serr Tcoatteur;
wleiu &ouese aus Dem Often srs
fudt mid, S6nen mitouteiIen, boB bort
beioe feinolicbs Mddte uugsbeuere @rs
foloe iibereiuanoer babpusetraseu bns
ben. pie gtumGnen bGbep bic @euts
Iben 8ulgaren unb Siirtsn na9 @us
Jarrett biReingeporfen uuO ilbsrldritten
Damn IeIbIt iiegreid Die ruFiI6e
GJrenJe BON ibrem oortieeu 9unbeSs
senoRcn iubeIpO cmpfargep. @robs
firIt Niiolas uno feline 3ur 3eit abb
ipeIeubsn 100000 m1aun iouen 9rGz
usn Der areuOe oeipeint bobeu iiber
bic grbaltung DeS 2ebens ibrer rumGs
uiIdeu Treunos.
SD EOffs Sbuen bolb Bon Der @sFs
trout GbnIideS beriaten 5u t0uneu
unO bsnIe mir oos 70: Die DeutIcben
lpeiden IuopGrts aug, umgeben @erz
bun, Soul uno geIfort Qpie Iie baS
madeu gsbt uns ia ui9ts uD uno be-
iebeu paris. @ie Fron35iiI9scnglifde
glrmee teniibt oieis Operation, I'M bic
frei seporoene MoTsI Bel wleb 5u
iibsrl9reiien, orinst iiber ben gbetn,
3eritort bic &ruppiperie in GKen (oenn
foIanee Die Deutihen nod @Hen bas
ben, berbuugeri fie bo9 ni9D unb
ieben iic1 in Merieburg felt. Dds lit
Elm 70 ileineS StGbt9en, boB tein
MenI9 Tie bort iu6en miro. Wenn
man na9 bieIer Strategic peiter bers
fdbrt, miro Srdnireib beutih. Deutids
LAMB donecont fran8ofld=cusliFb
Damn lperoen ale gInnegioniFsn be-
frieOiet Ieill unb bic europa bat 9fube.
Womit i'd OerbIeibe Sbr treuer
Graueott llnperItono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
,,])erfre"
sdmsilsr c5srbibtc uun x. St.


3ie fogenanHten 9uteu @oslsr, gus
meilt lolde dltereu S9ldges, fiibren
III i4rem Spra6I6aBe ben eiocntum=
Ii6en 9tusorud nperlec, nel6er Dus
gu oicnt, cine beiabenoe 9leuberung gu
betrdftigeh mit6in etipa an Stele bes
cut ocutI6en .TelbfbcrtdubIi9" au
treten pflegt, DAB Der Gcbrau9 zines
berartigen, ipobl in jeoem D0rter-
bu4 Dur6 abiOefenbeit gldu5eubeu
&urioIums 0u lluannebmIi1teitsl fiibs
rem lam. Benefit Der uo4FebenOe 8Or=
fan:
Cine 8aaIer Dame fpridt ciues
9tbenbs in Der portisrIose i6res 2us
5erner SoteIs Dor uno FGet, mann fs
frilteIens na6 grunnen geIaugen
t1uae; cine Ioeben erbaIiene 9epeT9e
rNfe iie oortbin. Sbr miro Der 9sz
I9eib, bob fie in oerieIben Rac6t nod
nit Der 8obu oas setpiinf6te 3iel ers
reihen tonne, nit Dem SdiIf bo9sgen
erit am foIgeHben Wlorgen. Der 3ug
perbe in elmer baIben Stunbe ben
8abnbof OerIaTen. nSn benz San
gang |. psrlce. 9icnb Sie mer D.
gfe6nig m0 b GOFfsre SpGg made
10, gebietet iie Dem Yortier iino be-
eibt Ii1 auf ibr 3immer, i'm ii9 reiIes
fertig gu MAIDEN. 9lber beiuobe cine
boIbe StuR0e peresbt. obne baB elm
oieuItbarer @eiit erT6ieuen ipdre. um
ibr Die Re1nung gu prdleHtieren obsr
bic 4offer ab0ubolsn. Gon3 oufserest
ipeuoet Ii9 bic gReiIenos pieoer ua6
Der 2ogs unb T9nou5t oen portier an:
n9ienb Sie sbbs IbIofs itatt b SAT-
bidene9 Mi 3ug ipartet nit" Der
9lneereoets oeutt BEL ii9. bas Jrauens
aimmer fsi Offenbar ui6t rebt bel
Hroit, Idbt ft9 jeoo1 ni6t Derbliffeu
unb erpibert prompt: .Sie bGuo mir
bod bOrdne oIsit. OaB sic per See
fabrib, unb De 9ampTcr eobt erfat
morn Se norge" 9is bic 9osleriu
barduF ben portier iber bic 6em
Sbiom ibrer @otsrItdot inuepobn,nosn
Gigenarteu belebrt bate. mar Der lsbte
3us Idnsit obseoompft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
lln0rluObnt.

MGbrsno Die Iotale 90ris oeI6IOKen
mar. puroeu bic 9SrIen- uuo 6iuonSs
reporter Der 3eihlu0en auocripeiiia Ders
penbet. 60 pur0e oenn elmer BON
ibneu eiues 3oges bonn 9otolrebotteur
beauftrogt, iiber oie @erbeiratun9 einer
iungen Dame ter @elell6oIt nit
einem betannteu Serrn 0u beri4ten.
Ser tlnge Maun blieb ungefG6r cine
@tunbe aus. icbrte oann 3urid unb
iebie ii9 an iein pult. Da fab er
bauu. obus etlpaS gu hun mO obne
AUDI nur ben 9erlu6 Su MAIDEN, etpos
gu fdreiben.
~Na." frogte Der Reoaiieur biniIber,
nparum icbreiben sic beaa Sbren Dr..
titeI nibt9"
~Gs 1T ni9lS oamit." eripioette Der
iunge Maun.
PHASE Gs III nibts bamit9" fragte
Der @preslsbts eritount. nDie meinsu
Sie base 6ot Die 9od3eit uitt itatt-
esfunbsn9"
mNein," mar oie Grfldrung, Der
@rGutigom 1T gar nilbt oufgstauHt,
unO bu oibt eS uIio audi niaiS su
fdreibeu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
Eatent MMu1lte.

Gbpln y. GamnelS, 8e6fsphll; 40lenie, 0dns
oei0.6hntmarfen ScrIaosredie. NlarDlanb
Iruit NiilotnQ
6bnpln VI. SerDuuu, 1l0-tI7 Qdu NulloiHQ,
tSiuhriQe 0rI0bruuQ.
W. 9. q - 3. 0oworb, Al Continental Nlbq.
Rrdtt8ltcn felt 1879 erloareb in baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11

!, Deutlfe V0nf Uon NolilmDrc" NaItlmorcs unb
6nuiDunsGtrabe gluQult gbeUer, Yrdioeuf;
Sobn y. eanber, Sices&rdiioent; @e0rat y.
8ana. Atnller.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11

.Gein 9Satcr pcr0ient Wlillionen
NIT isiner gimition. Ga ptrit gu
Sir nob Oem aricg e!r.m &Sr6og fou-
fen t6nnea."
u@cru CHM lloCb losIbe ilbria
jiuo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
81 B iii hInn q.

9adfii6 iihwdrmcriib): ~gd.
Mliitter, i'd mo1te b0ber binmtsl Sd
min iiber Ocn gelpobnIiNcn 0lcniden
lteben imo mid betbdtigcn in ircIcn,
lufti9cn Hdunenl"
Dfutter: oDoS trifIt iih ia 9ut Gl-
Tal Damn bite. ltcig' 0od mol bier
ouf oicic Grcppcaleiter imo ma@'
sic neugcmoi6cncn @orOincn nti"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
@rl6dfts. .@egwriler.
Wiereantile NaenGH.
". @. @mn q 60,
coz 0lO lRarbIuuo 2rult AulIolna.
9}ntlondI. .B0nfcn.

,.1be clb SOiuH giaiiunol Nant", @nb. nnb
@reiersGirdlie Sacob 9S 0ool. Yrdiloeuk
0enrO g. 9leone. 0ainrer.
,9ccpH0 National 8dnt", 432 Giostr0aoipa0.
9S 81. Qsagner Ndilircr
., ,gleiteu National 8nnt", ia NOro sGuiapsGir,
~ lfQriplt Vuilirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
Geridlt Nes Baltimore MetterburcaMS


9hs oen iibrieen 8uuoes.@etter.
beobadtllnes Stationen imIroen Die
iplgcpoen bG6iten .&eHperaturep Die
.nu s llbr eeitern glbeno berri6ten,
heribtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
iSe.Ier.9S .9SeriicferIlncen.

~. z. eha6e lUrb 4 Oo., ti7--gi CHAMBER oi
Commerce NulhinQ
pHenihe Nener.NerdltrHnGe.Oie .OieleulMai", 0ola
tioani uun Baltimore irQbe
..Hcutid .Qlmtrltaniide NcMcr.0efEdeund6.(ye
icnlMait" baltimore Glinhe nnb liom
NnuieNlhenuc
,,MUual 9nlugangs Go. 81 9lvefpDelN, Nenrh gp.
4HatIien. 9eiloen3 ARduuNpr lOi+-lO3 Nbams
Der p 2ouWcrce NuloinQ
,Wgtnlnula Ifuer Werlideruuqt Nieigu idali",
Baltimore uno HoribsGlr0be
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
Q[ntnlnnhiIe.

@adarb. f---35 Ss.i5O i-25 $2760.
,.3adnrb Wletur 50. nl Baltimore" 0barless
G3cahe uno 9qt Robulglncnne
SarOu, bic pUpiildre Gar. $aab uno S8lb.
,Wlar.Dd Mobile Go.," @arnGe 14JS-il1O.
9oro @bureS Sirnbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
ltntcrbaItnnas. g8coiueiIer.

,Slpppbrome"- -8nioeoiue uno g9anoebiIoer
,Nidurln" "-SnnoeDll uno gSnnoelbiloer.
,AiDer @iey Fart" II Gdali6 Son5erie Ano
@Sap s6Ore" = Saaub GOn8erte unO uuoee
~ 'cj%aaa eai" 1aaIi& gauOeOiue unO
hn0ere unierbuliunQen
vpSllSiUoob 9arii - TdeIid gauoebieue,
Sdi3 mo anoere llnierbaIun9en. .
n0ermnnn's 9nrt", gelalr 9uao Id9ltb
Nanoeulue Whllti nno Ians.
eSolaeiier" n &dglib @rfnriionen per 2am'
pier nSOuile"
,eouc 4ont" IL IdoIi1 Ga6mittaass@rfur.
itpnem ausaenommen Sonntaes.
gomSrrt i'm ,9rmlb Sin.@art".
Sds Rtugrnnm iht bns 0on3eri ocs lldoii
tben 8arftCrOeliers inter HcihHq oes Yro1
@nniel Selomann i'm e0ruo 0ius sBart" benle
@ben0 bon 7.30 bis 10 ubr it, pie iolet:
WMni3palQieo Baltimore, onr Bal
iQiar6 .R6chlnacna .............g gsagier
&uperiiire gWdliidr" ..a.t..,,.. W'enoelslogn
g9al8er nNcS 6le6eS oc GnpiboH" ....., 0nle
&rombone Gnarei oSmeei ano ppp", Ndrnh0
CpS. 6reiiaa Hingaro, 8ornl@etn
.q 0ob at gscit &oinis.'... ....... genoig
slIo Son 5ucco aus 5.llinor Chm.
pPou9 VI 4,...a SSl"all9msSiig
eclciilon al aSari" ............., ,3almoi
Dlar6 nglll gmerca~.. .............. 8amecnif
pGbe SiarSpunaIeo eanner".
Gom5ert Der Wluni5ipal-aapene.
Sie liuni3ipdlsNapelle &roi. Saniel Ntel
@iriQcni, pielt bette @de bon collins SraBe
uno Sreoerid.glbenue, bon bis 1880 Nbenos
has iolqenoe Brogrnmnl:
Udni5ipalaGieo aSalimore, onr Bal
tlmOre" ................ QemherQer
Wiarid .@draoe oi ibe Ienlplars" . 9Irboaait
Guberiiire .ggiuiam Ieu" ..... Noiltni
8auetsNmiif ans .Grceor" .... .Wtarenco
9iccolosSolo oIbe Ibruib" ..............9 Coz
t0err 3. 6. &eibeian3)
,NuiiildDer Idn3, ...,....,...,.... 9opllle
Wielo0en aus nLbe 4itile Sale" .... Garpu
IdnAs Brogrl IN
One Step aIbe SIo 5lag iieoer iou6eo
ibe Srouio" ...............S Sobnion
Sor Irot a0oipn ipbere tbe Suanee
9iiber iSlops" ................B Bon Iil3er
Sahotie Yer @liibmurin" ............. .Ninde
gedl6er .Din YQob YmiQbier" ........... Nlnle
Ene Step n@aHarD Cottage" ......... Carroll
abe StariSpanaeo eannerr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11

Erult. t.Gompaanien.

% yDmtInr eporbanl Uon 9aitimore", 0niaiDs
uuo NaItimoreGtrabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11

uealg repOIIt aiib Sruit NoupanA" i9 @out0.
Strobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
GOumcnuni- itnS llutersuns.
fIlnth
@etteraMsfdten.

Sir NlarDlono rmo ben 9iitrift
Columbia bewolft iino norootIiGc
g9inoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11

Gupserlbmie0e ino YlMnberS.
Scnu pubtEi, 1894 Tbames.etraBs. G 4 y.
aeleppon, gRolle 1893.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11

@iln0erte an0ere Std0te un0 Nrt,
iAoiteu iin0 nit $1,000 bis $400,.
900 peroeidlnct.
Tie IN WinrDlanO ausbeonblten sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11

8oumoteriolieu. Tbiiren, 6eniter-
ra6men. 90Oen etc.
Sas. .. 8elieT & 0S., 1i5-tt7 sao.6ssoeri&
Gfruke
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11

@aiBbcritan.Ncncr 3m Il.
glqb Scr Slieocrweriun1 9hpnG-
MEMS babcn mir ia mieoer ain ncHeS
@ionO in S6noenl lluSicb loiIe, rob
6os Gentibe yteid tiihtig nit oleiem
HfaHoe muhern pirOl"
r9lbcr, nutiirlih. -9abeu sic oenn
uiht oeleien, eeroOe in Den lcstcl
@oden lit Elm neues oeliti6eS 9icIhs.
puderumt gegriInoet poroen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @er1f6c, Sdme.

NullulVlllDl VctulVts Suiltc-
reicn mo @efligel5iihtcrei,
0IrIIflh Snrner 60. 205 goro. Vaca ctr. unb
36O yiurOiNabsGlr
sbe Wlebrr & etlHer Co.. so oiabi Girahe,
oenibec S0menaei06it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11

Cos bcifl9e Wcpltter, inelWeS &c
Itcrn g{obulittog nod cinem i6piilcn
oriidcnOen @ornlittaee iiber oic Stoot
900, fiibltc oie 9lhuospbGre beoeuteno
ob. Ger beftiee Sturn babel rib in
uerIbieocneu Gbeileu ser Stoot 8du.
me nicocr, ribtete ober ionItigen
Sdooen nicbt on.
eSiir beutc ioll in oen mittelotlou'
tiIhcn Stooteu ooSielbe @etter 81 er-
marten iein. @loroen loll es i6oner
peroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11

@lcbplottcp, WetoH, etc
2hon, eouiIn & Co.. Sue., 10 baloeiioA.
&irnBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11

Mbonuentcu, bic ben ,,Heutidcn NorrcipoH.
bentem" uldlt pinltlim uoer mnrcaclmdnla cr.
Dalien, iiuo nebelcm, Der CIIlcc baOpu per Hr,
lephon pper ihFlitlim MlltlheilWH0 81 madeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
Alfan0IeIn. .MeI hdlte.

r--~
ASfdnoIei0.@eI eIbdltc.
n0Uniollhoteb 2Vau CO." ! Norb GabsGtraBe
@iiennoareA aller glrt uu0 Sui
IhHficb.8 8ubebor.
q. eeutt PaHae So, 500 Sa4 Noro- Sab ,Giu
Gigcnt6uus u Ienten uno S1n0ler
YIerre 6, ruoaH & RspAsw, 10 Di1eerinoion
Gtrahe,
8citlnaen 3eitlhriiten etc.
,,xhs Baltimore gslpc Cumpanh", Mnbert y a
Niepers weinilislu0rer o27 hGdlDeric'tr. v
GeutIdc 9ii@(r mo 3citidriltcn.
". poultim. Gr 900 observation-disclosures.
Fboto9ropb.
eaarad Elm @beioornph bon Nnsselmnuna.
glr. TO- 9pcIi.periu0ionS Sir0he
iyric0b0fe.
Cas HaiuH guuelcrn.- ScrIdnQerfe 0uIlerm
Ahenre Nllt AeGrAbniAuldts uHltg loFh,
pdbrenber Mulutbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
@un0cs.0e 0epartemcHt fir 9auOwiFtB
Idluft -@cttcr.Smrcun.

IuWII-I -IDtIItF'0ONIVWH'
g3ormaIe Temperotilr ..77 @roo
D}ittlere Eeinperatiu .72 @roo
S5odite Eemperntltr. ....yASO @roo
9}ieorigite 1emperatirr .63 @raO
gcridjt Oes Baltimore @etterburCuuS
Ger Seu6tiafeitsgebalt Der &uit
mar sc 4ro3cnt Inn 8 ll3r @lorgens
un6 80 &ro3eut inn s ll6r @6enos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
2cbenSOeriidJcrnnscn ums6e5n6lt III
1916.

Der beute in ser nSnillrouce
&reB4 Der0fientlicbte gericbt Ger
onlerifonii6en 2ebensbcrii6erureen
5ciat, Dob im Sabre 1916 oic cnor-
me Srpume bon $75S,OOO,0OO bon
ben @eicIlidOoiten al 8erliherte
aus6c0ablt muroen. 9os 1T ole eroB-
te Slnme, Die je bon oen 2ebensDer-
iiderllugs @eiealdaften ousbe5abIt
moroen 1T. Gie bo6ite Geriicberung,
cine BON $1525,0O0, gine noc6 @3iu-
neopolis. Baltimore itcbt on o6ter
Stclle nit elmer ein0elnen @erlibe-
rllng in $0be bon 291 1863; Oie Sim
terbliebeuen WlidoeI Sol3monn's mo-
rem Die @mpfGneen. SSn Der 2iite
Der Eotoliumme, Ole 0ur glusoobGino
fam lte6t Baltimore an Glitter SteI-
le; es wuroen bier nGnli1 $500.
600 on 2ebensOeriibprimgen bc5oblt.
S6cnon itebt gaepDorf nit $37531,.
600; G6i iolgt nit $15,400,.
600: zen
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
CANNING
Potato Starch.

Bruised and otherwise unmarketab1e potatoes may be used in making po- tota starch, very desirable and health full food.
 Potato starch can be used in many ways for food purposes, in making sal ads, buildings, milk dishes, etc. In every potato section of the country thousands. of bushels of potatoes are wasted every year which could just as well be utilized in making potato starch.
 Use plenty of water and a vegetable serubbing brush in washing the po- position with vessel containing po- tatoes at one side and a empty vessel for the gratfngs on the other. Place dishpan with grater on low. tAble and without removing the skins, grate your potatoes by hand or run thefn through the sausage grinder. Empty gratings into second tub or vessel.
 Over the gratings pour clean water. ticle of the potatoes. Allow to stand for a little time and then remNo the peelings and other floating material from the top of the water. Stir again, low the same to stand for several hours or over night. The starch gran ules will settle to the bottom and all pulp and potato skins will rise to the ,top of the water or settle on top of the starch granules. Remove the wa ter carefully, also the pulp and skins. Scrape the dark coat off the top of the starch formation, being careful not to remove any of the starch.
 A second time pour fresh, clean water over the starch. Stir thorough 1y. Allow to stand for several hours or over night. Remove water and pulp as before and add another appli- cation of water. Continue this as often as necessary to render your starch perfectly white and free, not only from pulp, but from all sand or sediment of any kind which is not pure starch.
 This operation can be abbreviated by rinsing the first time and then straining the pulp, starch and water through cheesecloth or cloth of finer mesh.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
A WARNING TO HEED.

Germany may try to get a bit of
 so1ace out of the declaration that has
 heen made by ford Rhondda,, the Brit
 ish food controller. when in urging the
 people to greater cooperation in the
 saving of feed he asserted that he
 would have no compunction in plac-
 ing the country on compulsory rations. It is possi15le for Germany to look up- on this position being taken as the result of the submarine warfare which it fs conducting. for it is with the idea of starving England that this was put into operation. and with the threat being made <of cutting down :he supplies it would not take much of a twist to attribute this state Of affairs to the effectiveness of the U- boats.
 But Lord Rhondda took care to in- cl1de in his statement the assurance that it is not the submarine peril which makes the existing situation dangerous but the shortage of cereals. meats and fats as figured by world heavily from this country but at the same time he recognizes the impor- tant contribution which can be made by each and every person in England and the patriotic service which they should be eager to render by contrib uting in every way possible to the best use of that which is on hand and that which will be received. That is what he desires but failing to get such CO., operative action compulsory ration will be adopted. It is a warning that should be needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25

fering severely from the hard hits they thing more for the moment to re- trive their most recent defeat than to try to hold back their antagonists while they recover breath.
 Among the one time wooded valleys and hills in the vicinity of the for tress no fewer than 500. 900 Germans have fallen dead or wounded. Tens of thousands of their bodies were buried where they fell only to be dIsinterned again by shells tearing up the ground in the course of the incessant boTn- bardments and then once more covered by earth thrown up by other explod- ing projectiles. The correspondent of The Associated Press had frequent ev- idence, while crossing the torn-up battlefield, during the fighting of the temporary character of the graves. Around Douaumont. Vaux, Pepper Hill, Goose Hill, Dead Mans Hill and Hill 3O4, all centres of the most serious fighting during many months, the earth is impregnated with blood and the churned up soil is so desiccated that in dry weather it forms into deep beds of dust while in wet weather it is just a swamp of ooze, through which it is difficult to make progress.
 In the battIas of August and Octo- her, 1916, Verdun had freed itself of some of the heavy pressure of the German hosts, but the outer line of hills and woods surrounding the city was still in the occupation of the enc my. The great Flanders battle this
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
sAvk ON YOUR SUGAR.

France ig in need Of 100000 tons of sugar now and will possibly require some more before the first of the year. at Which time the next crop will be arailHble. France is already on a. su- gar ration. The people of that coun- try are uAing only about quarter per person in comparison with the con sumption in this country. Sugar is necessary for the army as well as for the non-combatants but the prospects are excellent that they will have none whatever during two months at least if some relief is not obtained.
 It is but proper therefore that this country should do it's utmost to over come this situation. It has been ap- pealed to for this much needed com modfty and Food Administrator Hoo VET has asked the people to cut down their consumption by one-third on candy and the uses of sugar outside nf that required for canning opera tions. It is not an unreasonable re- quest. We can reduce our candy eat ing and in many instances be the bet ter for it. We can also reduce the amount of sugar that we are using in convenience or effects. It is an op- portunity which is offered to almost everyone to do his bit in a new way for the success of the war, and if we want to look at it that way it is a, chance to economize even if there is prospect of a drop in the price. The needs of France. should get full con- sideratien.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
GET THE WHOLE STORY,

Some revelations have been made by Secretary Lansing regarding the op- erations of the agents of the German government in this country. They jibe with what the people of the United States had reason to expect. There have been inklings at different times which prepared the people for just such disclosures as have been made. It was therefore not in the nature of a | Surprise when it was shown that the government had the facts and that it had possessed them for some consid- erable time.
 But in connection herewith it has been shown that there are those in this country. some of whom may be subjects of Germany but others who are not. who are the tools of the ene- my They are lending their assistance 70 the support of schemes and the spreading of propaganda which are directly against the interests and safe- ty of this nation.
 It is high time therefore that every effort was made to carry the discIos- ures which have been made further It ought to be known what organization it is and who the members of it are that Count Bernstorff was able to buy and upon whom he was anxious to spend more German money in order to bring the desired influence to bear upon congress. If no member of con- gress has participated in this dirty work no member of congress ought to fear an investigation, but the whole light ought to be turned on af1d it ought to be done now.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-25
THE RAILROADS RESPONSE.

According to figures which are pre- scented by the Railway Age Gazette there is constant increase in the demands which are being made upon the railroads of the country, and pleasing to note, the roads in spite of the handicap under which they are working are making magnificent re- snofse to the situation. It is possi- bic now to compare the statistics of last June with those of the cores bonding month of last year, which show that the freight traf11c in the country as a whole showed an in crease of 8 per cent. per mile of line, an increase of 21 per cent per freight locomotive and of 196 per cent. per piished with only IS per cent. more locomotives and s.2 per cent. more freight cars.
 roads have realized the problems that Jay before them. They have proceeded to get more out Of the locom olives which have increased the average number of miles from 6 to almost 7s and by the improvement in the lead ing of the cars the average tons per train having been increased from GAP to 715
 This makes it evident that what the railroads of this country need is more encouragement instead of increased Encouragement, and with the govern ment. employees and shippers lending their full cooperation the transpcrta- tion needs of the country will be bet ter taken care Of